Northcountry News 9-27-13

SUPPORTING ALL THAT IS LOCAL FOR OVER 24 YEARS!
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Dale Clough Photo
A wonderful photo of our largest local mammal! This bull moose looks on through the gold-
enrod on a recent September day! Moose are in rut right now, so be aware if you see one while
hiking or on the side of the road! Best bet is to not get too close o ryou might just get a little
more than you bargained for! - Duane Cross Photo. (www.duanecrosspics.com)
In New Hampshire - Bath, Benton, Bethlehem, Bristol, Campton, Canaan, Dalton, Dorchester, East Haverhill, Easton, Franconia, Glencliff, Groton,
Haverhill, Hebron, Landaff, Lincoln, Lisbon, Littleton, Lyman, Monroe, North Haverhill, North Woodstock, Orford, Piermont, Pike, Plymouth,
Rumney, Sugar Hill, Swiftwater, Thornton, Warren, Waterville Valley, Wentworth, and Woodsville. In Vermont - Bradford, Corinth, Fairlee, Groton,
Newbury, South Ryegate and Wells River
Northcountry News PO Box 10 Warren, NH 03279 603-764-5807 www.northcountrynewsnh.com
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SINCE APRIL 1989 g READ THROUGHOUT THE NORTH COUNTRY & BEYOND g SEPTEMBER 27, 2013
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In This Issue
Bermans Bits........................A4
Pic of the Week..........................A4
Real Estate .............................B3
North Country Happenings....A8
Earth Talk................................A9
Northcountry Cookin..............A13
Adventures of Homesteading....A14
Keeping Each Other Well.............A14
- PULL OUT SECTION B -
Hiking W/Tom & Atticus ........B1
Letters & Opinions............B2,B3
Restaurant Guide....................B4
Puzzles.....................................B5
Comics.....................................B6
Classified Ads.........................B7
Business Directory.........B8-B15
Church Directory.....................B8
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A Walk In The Woods _____________________ by David Falkenham
Vermont Fiddle Orchestra Concert _______
Everyone is invited to enjoy a
free concert at the Sugar Hill
Meetinghouse with the Vermont
Fiddle Orchestra on Sunday,
September 29th at 1 pm. This
concert is part of Sugar Hills
Autumn Weekend Celebration
and the concert is sponsored by
Crosstown Motors of Littleton,
NH.
The Vermont Fiddle Orchestra
plays toe-tapping music and
loves it when their audience
decides that they cant sit still
and just have to dance. This
community orchestra is open to
all levels and ages of players.
The orchestra performances
span several generations, from
beginning level players to pro-
fessional soloists playing simul-
taneously while providing enter-
tainment, education, and pre-
serving the traditional fiddling
of Vermont and beyond.
This entertaining group is cele-
brating their 10th year, was
founded in 2003. In May of
2003, Sarah Hotchkiss awoke in
the middle of the night and
paced the floor for a full hour
working out the details for a
community orchestra. Six
weeks later, the VFO held its
first rehearsal with about twenty
members. Sarah envisioned
musicians of multi-levels
(beginners to experts) playing
together in such a way that it
would be simultaneously fun
and enriching for all partici-
pants. Sarah also wanted to help
preserve the tradition of fiddling
"by ear".
The Vermont Fiddle Orchestra
is more than just "fiddles".
You'll find cellos, guitars, man-
dolins, flutes, accordions, and
other instruments in the orches-
tra, too. The VFO wants the
audience and the musicians to
have fun at their concerts. One
of their most favorite joys is the
hear that someone came to one
of their concerts and was
inspired to pick up a fiddle (or
other instrument) and join the
orchestra.
This free concert is made possi-
ble by the generous sponsorship
of Crosstown Motors of
Littleton, New Hampshire.
The concert is held rain or
shine, inside the Sugar Hill
Meetinghouse on Sunday, Sept.
29th at 1 pm.
Come on by and have some feet
tapping fun!
By David Falkenham, UNH
Cooperative Extension Grafton
County Forester
My morning is going perfectly.
The camp coffee is black and
strong and it is gradually pulling
my foggy brain out of its morn-
ing grind. A bright sun rises
over an old clear-cut and mist
starts to roll off the leaves of the
young vibrant forest before me.
The woodcock who sang late
into the night have been
replaced in the morning by the
familiar call of the white throat-
ed sparrow. Their song is like a
wall of music that surrounds me
and penetrates the morning still-
ness. Occasionally a flock of
ducks or geese fly overhead,
often close enough to hear their
wings whistling through the
foggy air.
Camping on my own land in
Lancaster has always been a
spring and fall ritual in my fam-
ily. Technically this is not my
Story continues on page A3
Page A-2 Northcountry News September 27, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com
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Bella Taylor
www.curtnrod.com
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Since 1989.
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ncnewsnh@gmail.com September 27, 2013 Northcountry News Page A-3
Do You Appreciate The Natural NH!_____
Northcountry News
PO Box 10 Warren, NH 03279
Phone & Fax 603-764-5807
Email: ncnewsnh@gmail.com
Web: www.northcountrynewsnh.com
The NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS is published every other Friday by
Bryan E. Flagg and is circulated free of charge throughout the
towns and communities listed on the front page.
Publisher & Editor - Bryan Flagg
Advertising - Bryan Flagg / Pat Wilson
Delivery Fulfillment - LeeAnn Roberge
Office/Bookkeeping - Suzanne Flagg
This paper assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors, however we will reprint a correction
notice, and/or that portion of the ad in which the error occurs.
The Northcountry News is proudly published and printed in
New Hampshire using 65% recycled paper and soy based inks.
We are printed by Seacoast Media Group, Portsmouth, NH
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Come Celebrate Fall!
Daily 9am to Closing
A Walk In The Woods _____________________ by David Falkenham
BIKER AT THE NARROWS BETWEEN WOODSVILLE AND
MONROE, CIRCA 1930
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Continued from page A1
land. The land is cooperatively
held in a revocable trust in
which my dad and uncle are
equal power trustees and my
cousin and I are successor
trustees. This arrangement has
been in place since the 1980s
and was originally put into place
by the trustees as a way to pro-
tect the land for forestry,
wildlife and recreational enjoy-
ment for our family.
Recently we have started the
process of transferring power of
the trust from my dad and uncle
to me and my cousin, the soon
to be trustees. This event in my
life has met with some emotions
of pride and of course some sad-
ness as my dad and uncle pass
the land on to their families. It is
a brilliant move on their part as
their legacy will be protected in
family hands with a guiding
legal document to manage the
land into the future under their
wishes.
All of this might sound a little
hyper-organized for something
as simple as owning land.
However owning forest land is a
huge responsibility that has
many rewards, and this respon-
sibility should be taken serious-
ly by all generations involved.
How the banks and the IRS
view your land is very different
to how you might view it. It is
important to make proper legal
preparations for the transfer of
the land to the future owners of
the land which in many cases, as
in mine, are the siblings and
cousins of the next generation.
I visit with dozens of landown-
ers each year and tote the merits
of good land stewardship.
Questions about land manage-
ment are important to landown-
ers, and although the answers
are different on every land-
scape, they are not difficult
questions. Land and estate plan-
ning is a very different matter.
Good land and estate planning
requires members of the family
to get together and discuss the
future of the land that is current-
ly owned by the senior genera-
tion. Difficult questions have to
be asked and answered.
Questions about life, death and
the future, are all very difficult
topics of discussion, but they
must be discussed and agree
upon in writing with the help of
a good lawyer. I can tell you
from experience that it is not
easy, but it should be a priority.
The efforts are worth it as the
successor generations are
rewarded with a clean transition
of land ownership, rather than a
big legal mess that ends up cost-
ing more than you planned.
Estate planning is something
that UNH Cooperative
Extension can help with so feel
free to contact me at 603-787-
6 9 4 4 ,
dave.falkenham@unh.edu.
This fall I will return to this land
to enjoy hunting season. The
song birds will be replaced by
rutting bucks and flushing
grouse. My cousin and I will
joke about our new responsibil-
ities of trust and my dad and
uncle will enjoy the fruits of
their labors as their responsibil-
ities grow lighter.
New Hampshire is celebrating
the 25th anniversary of the
statewide endangered wildlife
program with an evening of
wildlife and awards October 5.
The evening celebration will
take place at the Grappone
Conference Center with a recep-
tion beginning at 6:30.
The anniversary is an impor-
tant chance to raise awareness
of what's been accomplished in
the past 25 years for endangered
wildlife in New Hampshire, and
the many challenges ahead,
explained John Kanter, coordi-
nator for the Nongame and
Endangered Wildlife Program at
New Hampshire Fish and
Game.
Several species of wildlife and
birds of prey, including a pere-
grine falcon and owl will be on
hand throughout the evening.
Awards will be presented to
New Hampshire youth, teach-
ers, business partners and others
who have teamed together to
bring wildlife back from the
brink of extinction in the
Granite State. Tickets for the
evening are $40 and include
reception and seated dinner.
For tickets call 603 271 2461
before October 1.
Bermans Bits
by Dave Berman
Northcountry News Picture Of The Week
A Scottish Highland stands in the water on Birches Rd, Sugar Hill on a recent Tuesday after-
noon. - Mickey de Rham Photo
If you have a photo which you think could make it as our picture of the week, let us know. Email
it to ncnewsnh@gmail.com. Your picture could become our next Picture Of The Week!
Piermont Plant Pantry
Rte. 25 Piermont, NH 603-272-4372
Pumpkins - winter squash now available
Tomatoes,
peppers, eggplant,
asters, mums, kale, cabbage
-great color for your garden,
Great baked goods always available.
Farm Fresh Eggs
Gift Certificates Available
www.piermontplantpantry.com
Complete Eye Health and Vision Examinations
Contact Lenses - New Fittings & Replacements
Optical Shop Featuring Quality Frames & Lenses
Certified Optician On Staff
Appointments Available Monday Through Friday
Dr. William S. Holmes and Associates
OPTOMETRISTS
603-747-3190
50 Smith St. Woodsville, NH
WOODSVILLE
EYE CARE CENTER
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Since 1989.
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Incessantly scouring the uni-
verse for the weird, the wacky,
and the stupid so you dont
have to.
Greetings and thanks for join-
ing me for another week. First,
how sick is sick? Take 49-year-
old Christopher Jackson who
was arrested for branding his
initials onto his girlfriend. He
was mad at her because she
wouldnt go out dancing with
him. He drugged her and brand-
ed her right on her, uh, nether
region. She told police Jackson
bragged about branding other
women in the past and said he
did it to her because she
belonged to him (anyone else
see a red flag here?) Jackson
was charged with a felony count
of aggravated assault, causing a
serious physical injury. [NY
Daily News]
Next, cleanliness is next to the
crapp...,uh, toilet. Starting in
2011, about three dozen people
in Tokyo have been meeting
every Sunday morning at 6 a.m.
on a mission to scrub down, one
by one, the citys grungiest pub-
lic rest rooms... with their bare
hands. By 7:30, said one
reporter who witnessed one
excursion, the team had left
behind a gleaming public toi-
let, looking as good as the day it
was installed. Explained the
cleanliness-obsessed Satoshi
Oda, the mission is for our own
good work that leader
Masayuki Magome compares to
the training that Buddhist
monks receive to find peace. A
squad supporter spoke of a sad,
suspicion that the younger gen-
eration no longer shares the
Japanese cultural conviction
that rest rooms should always be
clean and safe. [WTVY-TV] (Uh,
that conviction is not just in
Japan, is it?)
Finally, leaders of the ice-fish-
ing community, aiming for
official Olympics recognition
as a sport, have begun the
process by asking the World
Anti-Doping Agency to ran-
domly test its athletes for per-
formance-enhancing drugs,
according to a New York Times
report (yup, get rid of wrestling
for ice fishing? Were doomed).
However, said the chairman of
the U.S. Freshwater Fishing
Association, We do not test for
beer, because, he added,
Everyone would fail. Ice-fish-
ing is a lonely, frigid endeavor
rarely employing strength but
mostly requiring guile and strat-
egy, as competitors who discov-
er advantageous spots in the
lake must surreptitiously upload
the hauls lest competitors rush
over to drill their own holes
(sounds exciting to watch to
me). Urine tests have also been
run in recent years on competi-
tors in darts, miniature golf,
chess and tug-of-war, and in
2011, one chess player, two
mini-golfers and one tugger
tested positive. I mean, is noth-
ing sacred?
Just out of curiosity, mind you,
exactly why is that guy calling
Jake from State Farm at three
in the morning? Just sayin.
One of the most efficient sys-
tems for recycling is for me to
nearly constantly find unwanted
junk mail in my PO box. In one
fluid move, I take it out and
drop it into the recycle bin... so
efficient... and wasteful (but
keeping the PO afloat, I guess)!
I recently saw on Facebook that
an area bank is touting an
impressive three-year one-time
bump up rate of 1.05 percent
APR. I am old enough to
remember when interest rates
were double digit and one
could actually earn something
on an investment (of course
back then I had nothing to
invest). The way things are
going, I have to wonder if some-
day people will be remembering
the good old days when they
could actually earn 1.05 per-
cent.... (I really shouldnt com-
plain. My checking account
recently paid me the grand sum
of a penny in interest!
Seriously!)
With the recent tragic shooting
in Washington, I read the Senate
was locked in for two hours. I
wonder if they used that time to
get anything done.... Speaking
of which, I think what
Washington needs is one aver-
age person of good character on
the staff of each Congressperson
just to serve as a sounding board
- someone who would ask ques-
tions: How exactly will this ben-
efit the country? How exactly
will this help me? Etc. (As the
devil is usually in the details:
who exactly is an average per-
son? Me? Joe the Plumber?
You?)
Well, this explains a lot (at least
in my life): The 50-50-90 Rule:
Anytime you have a 50-50
chance of getting something
right, theres a 90% probability
youll get it wrong.
I dont know what it is with
women! I can never get them to
leave the seat up!
Finally, I have actually had
inquiries about my mention last
time about Sadie Bullock (a lit-
tle girl in a large body who ulti-
mately never learned to play
well with others). The Twitter
version: I made a sarcastic
comment and got ordered off
her property in front of family
and friends! Thats humiliating,
bullying and plain wrong!
Thats it in 140 characters.
Thats the end of the story... or it
should have been, but it cant
end there because it makes no
sense. There is no way my four
relatively innocuous words
should have elicited such an
over-the-top, malicious, spiteful
response. What I discovered
next answered a question I have
had for 25 years and showed me
my four words really had virtu-
ally nothing to do with my ban-
ishment. William Congreve was
right! More later.
Later.
On Sunday 29 September 2013, at 9 am, the Episcopal Church of
the Messiah will haveits 12th annual Blessing of the Animals.
This tradition, begun to commemorate the feast of St. Francis of
Assisi, allows for people to bring their pets to church for a bless-
ing. The hour long service includes music, readings, and congre-
gational participation, and ends with each animal being blessed.
In the past, people have brought cats, dogs, goats, ferrets, frogs,
turtles, and a hamster to be blessed. We are also pleased that the
Clark family brings at least one bear every year. Everyone goes
outside to see the bear, in a truck, to be blessed. Refreshments are
served at the end of the service.
The Church of the Messiah frequently gives money to the Heifer
Fund, which supports the Millennium Development Goals by sup-
plying people with the means to feed themselves and raise money.
A collection will be taken at the service which will be given to the
Heifer Project.
The church is located in North Woodstock, behind the Woodstock
Inn, on School Street.
It is just off of Route 3. We ask that all pets be confined by leash
or some other comfortable method. Everyone is welcome to come
enjoy this informal celebratory service.
Annual Blessing Of The Animals At The
Church Of The Messiah, North Woodstock_
Saturday, September 28th
& Sunday, September 29th
Autumn Celebration
10am-3:30pm, Rain or Shine
Artisans, Local Businesses, & Crafters
Jams, Pickles, Relishes, Maple Syrup, Honey
Photography, Jewelry, Watercolor Art
Wood Artisans, Unique Folk Art, Sap Bucket Birdhouses
Hand-spun Yarns along with Knitted, Woven, & Felted Items
Wabanaki Beadwork, Hand-woven Baskets
Windy Ridge Apples and Cider House Cafe Cider Donuts
Luncheon available on the grounds
Enjoy a Free cup of White Mt Gourmet Coffee
Vermont Fiddle Orchestra Sunday At 1pm
At The Sugar Hill Meetinghouse
Free Concert of Traditional Toe-Tapping Music!
Sponsored by
Rt. 117 Sugar Hill, NH
Open Daily 7am May - October
Our own Stone-Ground Whole
Grain Pancakes, served with
Pure Maple Products!
Pancakes Waffles Breads Pie
Sandwiches Salads Soups Quiche
All Homemade
Great Food, Great Service, Great View
Mail Order Year Round
www.pollyspancakeparlor.com
Harmans Cheese & Country Store
Our Sample Table Is Always Set For You!
Really-Aged Cheddar, Aged 2 Full Years
Smoked Cheddar, Horseradish & Sage Cheddars
Delicious Condiments & Unique Gifts
Open Daily 9am - 5pm
603-823-8000
www.HarmansCheese.com
Demonstrations And Presentations Throughout The Weekend
Artisan Demos In Wool-Spinning, Basket-Weaving, Saras Folk Art
Saturday: Explore NH Wildlife with presentation by The Rocks Estate
Saturday 10:30 am or 1:30 pm: Free Hands-On Photo Workshop with George Mitchell of GM Photography
Visit www.HarmansCheese.com for more Information on Other Events at the Market
The Sugar Hill Historical Museum Is Open Saturday & Sunday 2013 Exhibit: The Cookery
Scaffolding at the beginning of the job at the Dow building and the clock tower in Franconia, NH and then the after product only about one week later! Beautiful
job done by BONND Construction. Mighty nice. - Mickey de Rham photos
Monday through Thursday
6am-8pm Friday 6am-9pm
Saturdays 8am-8pm
Sundays 8am-6pm
All Meats Cut The Aldrich Way!
3039 Dartmouth College Hwy.
North Haverhill, NH 03774
(603) 787-6241
Quality Meats - Deli - Grocery
www.aldrichgeneralstore.com
WE SUPPORT AND PURCHASE MANY
LOCAL GOODS AT OUR STORE.
WE LIKE LOCAL, WE BUY LOCAL AND
SELL LOCAL BECASUE WE BELIEVE
IN A STRONG LOCAL ECONOMY.
WE LIKE TO KNOW WHERE OUR
FOOD IS COMING FROM!
We have bought from local
producers and farmers for as long as
we have been in business.
We believe in these local efforts
because they are good and it all helps
keep a strong local economy going.
Some of these include cheeses, milk,
bread, ice cream, dry mixes, apples,
candy, baked goods, and more.
Its The Aldrich Way!
Orfordville & Orford News_______________
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Announcement Of New Hampshire Educational Awards____________________________________________________
Commissioner of Education,
Virginia M. Barry, Ph.D.,
recently recognized 38 schools
that are aspiring towards excel-
lence in order to provide the
best educational opportunities
for NH children. These awards
build community awareness of
our state's finest schools and
districts, while providing posi-
tive messages about the teach-
ing profession.
All across our state, our
schools are working hard to pre-
pare New Hampshires young
people for bright futures and
successful careers in the 21st
Century economy, Governor
Hassan said. I congratulate the
dedicated educators and offi-
cials at all of these award-win-
ning schools for their innovative
approaches that are strengthen-
ing our public education system
and fostering success for our
students.
Commissioner Barry said,
These awards would not be
possible without the forward
thinking of our NH educators
and I am pleased to honor
schools and districts that
demonstrate innovative and suc-
cessful educational practices to
support our students future.
The Commissioners Circle of
Excellence recognizes schools
and districts that aspire to excel-
lence by being innovative in
service to children. Lyme
Elementary; Maple Wood
Elementary School
(Somersworth) New Franklin
School (Portsmouth); Plymouth
Elementary; Somersworth
Middle School and Valley View
Community Elementary School
(Farmington) are being named
for inclusion to the
Commissioners Circle of
Excellence this year. Included in
the Circle of Excellence are
New Hampshire high schools,
members of the League of
Innovative Schools (LIS), com-
mitted to fostering forward
thinking innovation in the
design and delivery of second-
ary education. The NH LIS in
Cohort II are Hillsborough-
Deering High School; Making
Community Connections
Charter School (Manchester);
and Winnacunnet High School
(Hampton).
This recognition also includes
schools nominated by the New
Hampshire Department of
Education for inclusion in the
Blue Ribbon Schools Program
which recognizes schools where
students achieve at high aca-
demic levels and/or where the
achievement gap is narrowing.
The National Blue Ribbon
Schools Program is part of a
larger United States Department
of Education (USED) effort to
identify and disseminate knowl-
edge about best schools leader-
ship and teaching practices. The
schools nominated for 2013 are;
Bernice A. Ray School
(Hanover); Hollis Primary
School; Lin-Wood Public
School (Elementary); Newfields
Elementary School; Strafford
School; and Whitefield
Elementary School. The USED
will announce the national
recipients later this month.
The Department is pleased to
announce that Adeline
C.Marston School (Hampton);
Campton Elementary; Cornish
Elementary; Daisy Bronson
Junior High School (Littleton);
Jefferson Elementary; Lancaster
Elementary; Lincoln Ackerman
School (Hampton Falls); and
North Hampton School have
been selected as Reward
Schools. This selection is the
result of a new methodology
approved in the states
Flexibility Waiver. This years
program recognizes eight Title I
elementary and middle schools
that demonstrated the greatest
gains in composite Median
Student Growth Percentile in
Reading and Mathematics based
on the most recent three years of
NECAP results.
The Department of Education,
superintendents, school boards,
and educators across the state
remain committed to reducing
the drop-out rate to zero. Seven
high schools, the Academy for
Science and Design Charter
(Nashua); Belmont High
School; Cocheco Arts and
Technology Charter Academy
(Dover); Gorham High School;
Hopkinton High School;
Pittsburg High School; and
Windham High School, have
reported zero dropouts for two
consecutive years and eight
high schools, Bow High School;
Hanover High School; Kennett
High School (North Conway);
Lisbon Regional High School;
Moultonborough Academy;
Newfound Regional High
School; Souhegan Cooperative
The 'Ville Quilters, in conjunc-
tion with the Congregational
Church of Orford, will be hav-
ing their 4th Annual Quilt Show
on Saturday, October 5, 2013,
10 am-4 pm, at the church, Rt.
10, Orford. Admission is $4/per-
son. The church will also have
their delicious brown-bag
lunches at $5 each. All proceeds
are split between the church and
The 'Ville Quilters.
Help us to make our show even
better! Please pass the word to
friends and family, and dig
through closets and drawers for
quilts, etc., that you would like
to display!!! We would like to
fill every pew in the church with
quilts, old and new, hand made
and machine made, even
afghans, braided rugs, and other
fabric crafts. Viewers will again
High School (Amherst); and
Woodsville High School had
zero dropouts for the 2011-2012
school year.
Promotion of recognition
awards goes a long way towards
keeping New Hampshires
teachers engaged and excited
about education. By recognizing
the importance of outstanding
educators we hope to inspire
continued conversation about
what works to support our chil-
dren to graduate college and
career ready. Nothing touches
more lives, or gives more prom-
ise to the future than education.
vote for their favorite for the
Peoples Choice Award. We will
also be having a silent auction
of craft items up for bidding.
Also: We are looking for crafty
artisans to sell their products
during the show. Anyone who
has any hand crafted items they
would like to sell (e.g., holiday
decorations and gifts, pottery,
needlework of all kinds, cards,
etc.) is encouraged to partici-
pate. All proceeds of sales are
yours to keep.
For information on vending and
exhibiting, please contact
Elaine Cole at 603-353-4359; e-
mail villequilter@hotmail.com
or Eva Daniels at 603-353-
4220; e-mail egd@myfair-
point.net
Nature Tracks
www.Davis RealtyNHVT.com
davisrealty1958@gmail.com
139 Central Street,
Woodsville, NH 03785
(603) 747-3211
White Mountain
National Forest
News______________
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry News
Read By Thousands!
Majestic custom built log home Irom British Columbia with
stunning mountain views built to the highest standards. The
home has stunning mountain views oI the mountains Irom the
wrap around porch, beyond the property's open Iield. This home
has logs around 24inches in circumIerence and some oI the logs
span up to IiIty Ieet long. The home Ieatures higher than aver-
age wooden ceilings throughout and hard wood Iloors, and
plenty oI open space making it the perIect home Ior entertain-
ing. Inside it Ieatures Iour bedrooms, a den, great room, a loIt,
eat in kitchen & Iour Iull bathrooms. The great room has a large
Iield stone chimney with one oI two wood burning stoves. In
addition to this there is a separate downstairs two bedroom one
bathroom in law apartment. There is a detached three car garage
and the whole house has a European radiant heating system.
Currently the property is priced at less than what it cost to build
it at only $599,000
Please call Francis to view the property at
617-835-2067 or 603-787-2315
WE WELCOMELISTINGS
COMMERCIAL&RESIDENTIAL
Barbara Currier - Broker
Clinton Clay, Assoc. Broker
Bill Waldrip, Assoc. Broker
Joan M.Clay, Sales Assoc.
Kim Gould, Assoc. Broker
603-968-7796
Corner of Rte. 3 & 175 Holderness, NH
Mon-Fri 9-4 Sat 10-3 Sun by apt.
pineshoresllc.com
PLYMOUTH, NH $146,400
Privacy on this ten acre
lot and minutes from
down town Plymouth.
This three bedroom home
has a finished den and
family room in the base-
ment, as well as a three
season porch and out
building. Two story
Detached 2 car garage with
work shop on the second floor. Tranquil country setting for
your enjoyment.
HOLDERNESS, NH $22,900
MOTIVATED
SELLER
Price reduced - this very
well maintained home
with covered front porch
to sit on and watch the
world go by. Close to
Lakes Region. Only min-
utes to Plymouth, I-93,
Squam Lake, Livermore
Falls, Waterville Valley and many fine area restaurants. Enjoy
a home in the desirable Town of Holderness. Access to the
Holderness Town Beach on Big Squam Lake. Use as a per-
manent home or as a 4-season getaway. The park has recently
become a co-op. This home is cheaper than renting!
HAVERHILL, NH- Country and Privacy
surrounds this cedar log home loaded
with quality and style. Living area open
with a stone fireplace, vaulted ceiling
with wood beams, oversize loft over-
looking living area first floor master
bedroom, 2 bedrooms in lower level, 2
full bathrooms, fully applianced
kitchen, 3 bay garage with additional
storage. Property consists of 10.91
acres on a private road with winter
views and a generator in place.
Reduced to $ 199,900.
HAVERHILL, NH - Sprawling
Ranch offers 1700 sq. ft. with 3
bedrooms, office hobby room,
sun room with deck, family
room, Kitchen 10 x 18 with
plenty of cabinets, fully remod-
eled with new forced hot water
heating and hot water system.
Secluded 3.46 Acres. Broker/
Owner. $159,500.
WOODSVILLE, NH- Come take a
look. Wonderful Living Room
w/bay window open to a Dining
Room, Completely remodeled
Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, enclosed
porch ,main bath remodeled,
front porch. Level yard with
above ground pool and fenced.
Great Buy! $82,500.
LISBON, NH- New Englander
Home- 10 Rooms, 1 baths,
Grandeur Living Room with large
windows for light, pantry with
glass face cabinetry, 1st floor
office, lavish maple flooring, for-
mal Dining Room 3 bay garage
with overhead storage. All zon-
ing options. Lot 0.96 of an acre.
$148,500.
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry
News
603-764-5807
Hello friends of nature and wel-
come to this weeks edition of
Nature Tracks...
The NH Fish & Game offers an
exceptional magazine for those
interested. Great stories and pic-
tures many times from local
photographers. The Journal is of
very high quality and well worth
a look if you ever have chance.
RED-TAILED HAWK,
WILDLIFE HABITAT,
APPRENTICE HUNTING
EXPLORED IN NH
WILDLIFE JOURNAL
You'll be watching closely for
soaring red-tailed hawks after
reading about these amazing
birds of prey in the
September/October 2013 issue
of NH Wildlife Journal. These
beautiful birds of the open coun-
try have adapted well to human
environments and are often seen
hunting over highways and
fields.
The new issue of the Journal
also explores the teamwork that
goes into conserving wildlife
habitat in New Hampshire. Over
the past ten years, Fish and
Game has contributed nearly $5
million to 50 land projects that
have protected more than
45,000 acres of significant habi-
tat. Hunters contribute directly
to these efforts through Wildlife
Habitat fees paid when they buy
their licenses.
Next, get inspired to hit the
autumn woods through the sto-
ries of new hunters who tried
the Apprentice License last year.
The new license was a big hit in
its first year, with a total of
1,666 Apprentice Licenses sold
in 2012. Of these 427 were pur-
chased by women.
In Naturalist's Notebook, learn
about the Eastern coyote, an
adaptable predator now wide-
spread in New England. Regular
columns explore the fall spawn-
ing ritual of brook trout, conser-
vation of the Hazelton Farm in
Hebron, N.H., and true tales
from Fish and Game
Conservation Officers on the
job in Warden's Watch.
Not a subscriber to New
Hampshire Wildlife Journal?
The magazine is published 6
times a year by the New
Hampshire Fish and Game
Department. Subscriptions are
just $12 for one year -- thats
40% off the cover price --or $20
for two years. A great gift idea!
Read sample articles and find a
print-and-mail subscription
form at
http://www.wildnh.com/Wildlif
e _ J o u r n a l / WJ _ ma g . h t m.
Subscribe by September 30 and
well send you the current issue
absolutely free!
To subscribe online, visit
http://www.wildnh.com/Shop/s
hop.htm and click on the link
for our partner, Kittery Trading
Post (free issue not available for
online subscriptions).
New Hampshire Wildlife
Journal magazine contains no
commercial advertising.
Subscription revenue helps the
New Hampshire Fish and Game
Department conserve and man-
age the state's fish and wildlife,
promote conservation education
and create opportunities for out-
door recreation in the Granite
State. Visit
http://www.wildnh.com.
"If you talk to the animals, they
will talk with you and you will
know each other. If you do not
talk to them you will not know
them, and what you do not know,
you will fear. What one fears, one
destroys..."
..............Chief Dan George
Thank you for joining us this
week. Until the next time, as
always, please take time to enjoy
the natural world around you.
Forest Service To
Waive Fees On
National Public Lands Day
The Forest Service is waiving
standard amenity fees in recog-
nition of National Public Lands
Day at hundreds of recreation
sites nationwide. The White
Mountain National Forest is
pleased to participate in the cel-
ebration, waiving most day use
fees on Saturday, September
28th. Fees will remain in effect
for overnight camping, cabin
rentals, permits, reservations,
and activities offered by conces-
sionaires.
The mission of the Forest
Service is to sustain the health,
diversity and productivity of the
nation's forests and grasslands
to meet the needs of present and
future generations. The agency
manages 193 million acres of
public land, provides assistance
to state and private landowners,
and maintains the largest
forestry research organization in
the world. Forest Service lands
contribute more than $13 billion
to the economy each year
through visitor spending alone.
Those same lands provide 20
percent of the nations clean
water supply, a value estimated
at $27 billion per year.
For more information about the
White Mountain National
F o r e s t :
www.fs.usda.gov/whitemoun-
tain
North Country Happenings...
Think Local,
Shop Local, Eat Local
Northcountry
News
Supporting All
Things Local
Since 1989.
Warren Masonic Hall - breakfast
from 7-9 on the first Sunday of
each month. Hope to see you
there.
-----------------------------------------
Breakfast - All you can eat, 2nd
Sunday of each month from
7:30-10am at the Masonic Hall,
North Haverhill, NH. $5adult;
$2.50 child.
-----------------------------------------
The Warren/Wentworth Food
Pantry, serving residents in
Warren, Wentworth and Glencliff,
is located behind the Warren
Wentworth Ambulance Service
building and is open every Friday
from 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. For eligibility
information or to make a dona-
tion, stop by or call 764-5265. The
pantry gratefully accepts food or
monetary donations as well as
donations of personal and house-
hold care items.
-----------------------------------------
Scottish Country Dancing, every
Wednesday evening, from 7:00
to 9:00 p.m. in the Fairlee Town
Hall, Route 5, Fairlee Vermont.
Cost is $3.00. All dances are
taught, no partner is necessary,
beginners are welcome. For more
information, call (802) 439-3459.
-----------------------------------------
Nightly Entertainment Indian
Head Resort, Lincoln
745-8000
www.indianheadresort.com
Woodstock Inn, Station & Brewery
745-3951, Lincoln.
www.woodstockinnNH.com
-----------------------------------------
Every Saturday Afternoon Wine
Tasting at Abbey Wine Cellars, 78
Main St, Lincoln. Saturdays 2-
5pm.
-----------------------------------------
Haverhill Memorial Post 5245 and
their Ladies Axillary hold their reg-
ular monthly meeting at 7pm on
the third Thursday of each
month at the VFW Post in North
Haverhill. All members are invited
to attend.
-----------------------------------------
Piermont Parents meeting the
Challenge NAMI (National
Alliance on Mental Illness) support
group meets the 1st and 3rd
Wednesdays of each month, 7-
9pm at the Horse Meadow Senior
Center, North Haverhill, NH.
On-Going Events
Please Call Rebecca Ladd at 603-
989-5476 or email at
rrladd@myexcel.com with any
questions.
-----------------------------------------
For all upcoming events at D
Acres - (D Acres is located at 218
Streeter Woods Road in
Dorchester, NH.) Visit
www.dacres.org.
-----------------------------------------
Wednesday Evenings- Mo the
Clown - Elvios Pizzeria &
Restaurant, Lincoln, NH 5-8pm
-----------------------------------------
Beginner line dancing - Starr
King Fellowship, Plymouth, NH.
Sundays 4-5pm ($5.00 donation
requested) Contact: George @
536-1179 or
maloof@plymouth.edu
-----------------------------------------
If you have any talent at all, come
join us on Thursday Evenings,
Open Mic Night, at the
Greenhouse Restaurant in Warren,
NH. Come by to listen or join in!
Junction of Routes 25 & 25-C in
Warren, NH. Support our area
musicians. Come join us!
-----------------------------------------
Franconia Heritage Museum
Events & Exhibits - Fridays &
Saturdays, 1-4pm (and by special
request) at 553 Main Street (Route
18), Franconia (603) 823-5000.
www.franconiaheritage.org. The
non-profit Council operates the
Franconia Heritage Museum and
the Iron Furnace Interpretive
Center. Work continues on a scale
model of the Brooks and Whitney
Bobbin Mill. The Brooks family
exhibit will be displaying artifacts
and items throughout the muse-
um's 1800s farmhouse and out-
buildings.
-----------------------------------------
Lisbon Area Historical Society,
Fridays, 1-3pm . Pickwick-Clough
Room - Lisbon Public Library, 45
School Street, Lisbon, (603) 838-
6146 or (603) 838-2228.
www.aannh.org/heritage/grafton/
lisbon.php. Lisbon Area Historical
Society meets every other month
downstairs in the Lisbon Public
Library in the Pickwick-Clough
Room. The public is welcome to
attend meetings and visit the his-
torical room. The Pickwick-
Clough room houses a collection
of artifacts, correspondence, pho-
tographs and genealogy from the
early settlers to present day.
-----------------------------------------
To find out the on-going happen-
ings at the Squam Lakes Natural
Science Center in Holderness, NH.
You can call 603-968-7194 or visit
them online at:
www.nhnature.org
-----------------------------------------
To find out the on-going happen-
ings at the AMC Pinkham Notch
Center where programs are free &
open to the public: AMC Pinkham
Notch Visitor Center, Route 16,
Pinkham Notch, NH. For more
information contact the AMC at
(603) 466-2727 or www.out-
doors.org.
-----------------------------------------
For on-going events at WREN
(Women's Rural Entrepreneurial
Network) of Bethlehem, please
visit www.wrencommunity.org or
call them at: 603-869-9736.
-----------------------------------------
For ongoing schedule at Silver
Center for the Arts, Plymouth,
NH, call 603-536-ARTS or visit
them on the web at:
www..plymouth.edu/silver
-----------------------------------------
Friends of the Library are estab-
lishing a Conversational French
group at the Joseph Patch Library
in Warren. We meet on Monday
mornings, 9-10. Join us! All skill
levels are welcome. For questions
or sign up: call Luane Clark, coor-
dinator, at 764-5839, or the Joseph
Patch Library at 764-9072.
-----------------------------------------
Wentworth Historical Society
meets monthly, 7:00 p.m, every
third Thursday, April - Dec. at
the Historical Society Museum in
Wentworth. Join us for historical
topics and stimulating conversa-
tion.
-----------------------------------------
For on-going programs, concerts
and events at COURT STREET
ARTS, Haverhill, please visit
www.alumnihall.org or call 603-
989-5500. Classes, art shows,
Shakespeare in the Valley, Music,
wide variety of programming. Join
us!
-----------------------------------------
The Baker's River Grange meets
the 2nd and 4th Friday every
month, 7:30 p.m., Grange Hall,
Rte.25, Rumney. Visitors wel-
comed!
-----------------------------------------
Gentle Yoga - Saturdays 8:30-
9:30; Wednesdays 5:00-6:00pm
at Starr King Fellowship,
Plymouth,NH. Contact Darlene
Nadeau 536-1179.
-----------------------------------------
The Upper Pemigewasset
Historical Society at 26 Church
Street Lincoln NH is open for the
season. Hours are WEDNES-
DAYS 2-4pm and SATURDAYS
5-7pm, also by appointment. Call
745-8159 for more information.
-----------------------------------------
Monthly Bereavement Support
Group Last Wednesday of
each month at 5:30 to 7:30pm at
Pemi-Baker Community Health.
June 26th, July 31st, August 28th,
September 25th, October 30th,
November 27th and December
18th (change due to holiday). Free
of Charge. Call Abigail at 536-
2232 ext. 305 for more informa-
tion.
-----------------------------------------
Free tutoring for adults who have
not completed high school.
Reading, Writing, Math, HiSET
preparation (formerly known as
GED), English as a 2nd Language,
Basic Computer Skills. Contact
Pemi-Baker Literacy at 603-536-
2 9 9 8 ,
pemibakerliteracy@gmail.com or
find us on Facebook
The 33rd, First Congegational
Church of Newbury Vermont will
hold its Fall Festival on Saturday,
September 28th from 9-3 on th
eChurch grounds. Auction, band,
food, hay rides, and more. For info,
call, Sue or Megan at 802-429-
2204.
-----------------------------------------
Pemi-Baker Solid Waste District's
HOUSEHOLD HAZARDOUS
WASTE COLLECTION DAY
Saturday, September 28th at the
Plymouth Recycling Center at 56
Beech Hill Road from 9-12. For
more information contact your
local recycling center or email the
District at
pemibakerswd@yahoo.com or
September Events
v i s i t
https://www.facebook.com/event
s/592733484080834/
-----------------------------------------
Canaan, NH Town Wide Yard Sale
on Saturday, September 28th
starting at 9a, at the Village
Common and all over town!
Sponsored by the Mt. Cardigan
Fish & Game Club.
-----------------------------------------
Enfield-Mascoma Lioness will
serve their annual Roast Pork &
Harvest Vegetable Dinner on
Sept. 28th / 5-6:30 pm. Enfield
Community Building Don't miss it!
Pike Fall Festival - October 5th
At the Upper Valley
Stewardship Center and the
David James Moody Field on
Route 25, East Haverhill, NH
from 10AM-2PM Free activi-
ties and food for the whole fam-
ily. Free Lunch featuring local
foods from 2PM-5PM Open
Community use of the David
James Moody Field and from
5PM-7PM Pike Ladies Aid
Supper at the Pike Hall. Rain
Date: October12th.
--------------------------------------
Ham & Bean Supper to benefit the
Orford 250th, 2015 Celebration on
Sunday, October 6th from 5-
6:30pm at the Main St.
Congregational Church on NH
Route 10 in Orford. Suggested
donation of $10.
------------------------------------------
NH Cemeteries & Gravestones
Saturday, October 12th at 1:00
p.m at the Joeseph Patch Library,
Warren, NH - Rubbings, photo-
graphs, and slides illustrate the rich
variety of gravestones to be found
in our own neighborhoods, but
they also tell long-forgotten stories
of such historical events as the
Great Awakening, the Throat
Distemper epidemic, and the
American Revolution. Made possi-
ble by a grant from the NH
Humanities Council.
October Events
Local Author To Debut Newest Book At
Sugar Hill Autumn Festival_________________________________
Throughout its rich and varied
history, New Hampshires
White Mountains region has
played host to explorers and
adventurers, lumberjacks and
locomotives, and numerous
grand hotels and their well-
heeled guests. These topics, and
many others near and dear to
area history buffs, are all fea-
tured in a new book by longtime
northern New Hampshire jour-
nalist and author Mike
Dickerman that will make its
area debut at the upcoming
annual Sugar Hill Autumn
Festival.
In the new book, titled Stories
from the White Mountains,
Dickerman offers up a potpourri
of stories and profiles that cap-
ture the spirit, tenacity and
resourcefulness of those who
have lived, worked, and played
in these Great White Hills of
New Hampshire for the past two
centuries.. The book, published
September 24 by The History
Press of Charleston, South
Carolina, also touches on topics
such as the devastating
Hurricane of 1938, early explo-
rations of the region, and tragic
plane crashes in White
Mountain annals.
Theres really something for
everyone in this new antholo-
gy, said Dickerman, who earli-
er this summer also saw The
History Press publish a compan-
ion book of his titled, White
Mountains Hiking History:
Trailblazers of the Granite State.
From the logging railroads of
yesteryear to the forest fire
lookout towers of the mid-twen-
tieth century, and from the dan-
gerous, snow-laden heights of
Mount Washington to the pre-
tentious grounds of the famed
Mountain View House in
Whitefield, Ive covered a lot of
ground with this book.
The Littleton author who co-
wrote the popular hiking guide,
The 4000-Footers of the White
Mountain and is co-editor of the
current edition of the AMC
White Mountain Guide, said the
inclusion of a chapter on the
1938 hurricane is quite appro-
priate given that this is the 75th
anniversary of the great
September storm that felled a
large portion of New
Hampshires standing timber.
Ive tried to relate to readers
what the storm meant to the
region and how Granite Staters
coped with the unprecedented
damage caused by the hurri-
canes rain and wind, added the
author. The story is comple-
mented by a number of old pho-
tos, several of which have never
before been published.
Dickerman will debut Stories
from the White Mountains this
Saturday, September 28, at the
annual Sugar Hill fall foliage
event. Beginning at 11 a.m., he
will be at the Sugar Hill
Meetinghouse to discuss both of
his new books and to sign pur-
chased copies. His display of
books will also include an
assortment of his other recently
published books, along with a
few select titles from his
Littleton-based publishing
house.
His newest book is now avail-
able in many New Hampshire
retail establishments and also
from the authors own business,
Bondcliff Books of Littleton,
New Hampshire (www.bond-
cliffbooks.com). For more
information, call 603-444-4880
or send an email to info@bond-
cliffbooks.com.
The Adventures
of
Tom & Atticus
NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS
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Section B Section B
Section B 16 Page Pull Out
- Tom Ryan Photo
For those who follow Tom &
Atticus on their adventures.
Mojo Moose Gear now has
official Following Atticus
long and short sleeved t-
shirts along with coffee/tea
mugs on sale online at:
www.mojomoosegear.com.
Really nice gear!
Check it out.
Free Tasting Samples
1400 Route 117 Sugar Hill, NH 03586
Visit our online store at:
www.HarmansCheese.com 823-8000
Starting May 1st.
Open:
7 Days a Week:
9:30 am - 5 pm
Really Aged Cheddar
Maple Syrup, Gourmet Foods, Unique Gifts
Ship 2 pounds of Harman's Really-Aged Cheddar
anywhere in the USA for only $26.00.
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764-9496
Atticus M. Finch takes in the view from the
Roost in Evans Notch.
You can always follow and
keep tabs on Tom and Atticus
by visiting their blog regularly
at:
tomandatticus.blogspot.com.
Jack Ryan would be happy with
the hikes weve taken this week.
My father was mostly whats
known as a windshield tourist.
Whenever we came north from
Massachusetts, hed drive us
around the White Mountains
and thats how we saw these
wondrous peaks through a
windshield. Oh sure, we did all
the touristy things such as
Clarks Trading Post, the gondo-
la up Cannon Mountain, the
auto road and the cog railway up
Mount Washington, the Flume,
Santas Village, Storyland, and
all the other activities young
families tend to do. But we also
did some hiking. Just nothing
of any height or difficulty.
Our hikes were more like walks
in the woods of no real distance.
Occasionally wed stumble
upon a view. This past week-
end, while sitting up on the
Roost at the northern end of
Evans Notch, my father came to
mind. It was only a half mile to
the summit, then down another
tenth of a mile to a brilliant
viewpoint. We finished off the
hike by walking down the long
way (seven tenths of a mile), to
the southern terminus of the
trail, and with an eight tenths of
a mile road walk back to our car.
Yesterday, we drove to
Wonalancet and hiked to the top
of Mount Katherine (a 3.2 mile
round trip). Now if ever there
was a mistaken classification
here in the White Mountains it
would be calling what was
named after Katherine Sleeper a
mountain. Its more like a hill.
But once on top of that splendid
little summit there is a beautiful
view across the bucolic farm-
land in Tamworth and the land
rises slowly until it reaches the
crescendo of Mount Chocorua
off in the distance. And as soon
as I finish typing this up, Atticus
and I will be heading to Lincoln
to drop in on Steve Smith at the
Mountain Wanderer to take care
of some business. When in
town well drive up through
Franconia Notch and take
advantage of Bald Mountain
and Artists Bluff. We used to
take that 1.5 mile hike quite
often when we lived in Lincoln
and treated it as an afternoon or
morning walk.
Now in all fairness to these
smaller peaks, or what could be
considered mere bumps in rela-
tion to the rocky behemoths
around them, a mountain
doesnt know whether its tall or
small. A mountain just is and
seems quite happy with its cir-
cumstances. All three of these
sensational short hikes have
something in common, for little
peaks they give great bang for
the buck views to the surround-
ing area. As short as they may
be, there is some work involved.
The climb up the Roost may
only be half a mile but it rises up
more than 550 feet in elevation.
According to the AMCs White
Mountain Guide (edited by
Smith and Mike Dickerman), an
elevation gain of one thousand
feet over a mile is considered a
steep climb. (No wonder we
were feeling out of breath in
Evans Notch on Sunday.) And
that last scramble up to the top
of Bald Mountain has you using
your hands from time to time.
Okay, so none of these are to be
confused with Lafayette,
Washington, Moosilauke, or the
Kinsmans. But presently we
take what we can get. Atticus
and I are a long way off from
the days of thinking nothing
about trekking longer than
twenty miles. The little guy is
halfway between eleven and
twelve, but I dont think his age
would really slow him down.
Cancer has, however. Actually,
the cancer hasnt. Its the
chemo. He doesnt seem to
miss that absent toe since its
amputation earlier in the sum-
mer. Heck, we climbed Black
Cap less than three weeks after
its removal. But chemo is a dif-
ferent thing. Its fighting poison
with poison, but the drug
doesnt differentiate between
good cells and bad and it wreaks
havoc on the body.
Atticuss body handled the first
treatment well. The second
wasnt so easy. It got worse as
the weeks went on, so much so
that weve now moved his treat-
ments from every three weeks to
every four. There were even
some days last week he chose
not to go for our regular morn-
ing or evening walk.
So while in the past I would
have had nice things to say
about the views offered from the
Roost, Mount Katherine, and
Bald Mountain and talked about
them being pleasant walks,
for us, theyve turned into
mountains. At least for this
summer and fall.
My father loved such gentle
hikes and it was a great way to
work out his troop of children
when we were on vacation. But
like the mountains themselves,
Jack Ryan didnt seem to con-
sider them small at all. He was
away from his Framingham or
Boston office and was in the
woods, armed with a sense of
wonder and a lightness of spirit.
And oh, what a pleasure those
walks in the woods were even
if I was too young to appreciate
them. Those gentle seeds he
sprinkled throughout our child-
hood turned into something
much more for Atticus and me.
They turned into our way of life.
As we wait patiently and hold
onto ourselves throughout the
chemo storm, I remember what
my father thought of little
mountains and those walks into
a wooded wonderland and I feel
it, too. For now, they are all
Atticus and I have as we scale
our toughest mountain. And
yet, they feel like enough.
While sitting on those rocky
viewpoints, the world is quite
glorious to me far more so
than the view from our couch
and especially so when I look to
my side and see one paw with a
missing toe and a soul at peace
as he too takes the views and
fills his soul.
Section B Page 2 Northcountry News September 27, 2013 www.northcountrynewsnh.com
Letter To The Editor___________________
- Notices, Letters, Opinions, Help Wanted, & More! -
NOTICE!
Additional Letters
Appear On
Next Page, B3
Do you enjoy riding your ATV on the Black Mount ATV Trail
from North Haverhill to Woodsville, and the Ammonoosuc
Rail Trail from Woodsville to Littleton?
The Ammonoosuc Valley ATV Club maintains these trails
for the State of New Hampshire. The club has been in exis-
tence for over 14 years. We need your help! We need
more members to join our organization and help keep
these trails maintained, and safe for the enjoyment of
everyone. If we dont increase our membership we will
have to stop maintaining these trails and the state could
close the trails and remove them from the list of available
ATV trails. Dont let this happen!
Check out our website www.avatv.org for information
about our club. The ATV Club meets on the second
Tuesday of each month at 7:00 PM in the Haverhill Town
Building in North Haverhill. You are welcome to come to
our meeting. In addition to maintaining the ATV trails we
sponsor some fund raising events (raffles, poker run),
cookouts and group rides.
Come help us add spark back into this club and keep the
sport of ATV alive in our hometown!
ATV
MEMBERS
NEEDED
OBITUARY OBITUARY
OBITUARY
Warren, NH- Richard Armand
Dick Martin, 76, died at the
Grafton County Nursing Home
on Sunday, September 8, 2013.
Dick was born in Bloomfield,
VT on November 25, 1936, to
Rosario E. and Rena R. (Fuller)
Martin. He married Elizabeth
Carolyn Ames on July 3,
1959.
Dick was a dye setter for 42
years for New England
Industries in Bradford, VT and
Lebanon, NH.
He was a member of the Warren
Historical Society. He enjoyed
the outdoors, especially when
walking his dog. He enjoyed
fishing, bicycling, mowing the
lawn, gardening, and doing puz-
zles. He was a collector of die
cast cars. Dick especially loved
family events, his grandchildren
Glencliff, NH- Kevin Sean
Ball, 28, died unexpectedly in
Piermont, NH, on Saturday,
September 7, 2013.
He was born in Hanover, NH,
on June 17, 1985, to James E.
and Elaine (Spencer) Ball. On
April 5, 2008, he married
Christina LaPointe.
Kevin worked as an auto
mechanic for Poulin Auto in
Barre, VT. He was formerly
employed with Oliverian Auto
in Pike, NH.
Kevin enjoyed racing,
weightlifting, tools, golf, foot-
ball, camping and his dog, Jake.
He loved dirt bikes and motor-
cycles, especially his Harley.
He is survived by his wife,
Christina Ball and his son Nick
Stokes, both of Glencliff. He is
also survived by his parents,
James and Elaine Ball of
Glencliff; two sisters, Zoey and
Zabrina Ball, and a brother, Jack
Ball, all of Glencliff; maternal
grandparents, Marie Spencer
and husband Butch of Warren;
paternal grandparents, Edward
Ball and wife Norma; mother in
law, Tina Thayer of Laconia,
NH; father in law, Dennis
LaPointe of Belmont, NH; two
sisters in law, Tammy LaPointe
and Carrie Romprey and a
brother in law, Jason Romprey,
all of Laconia; three nieces,
DeAnn LaPointe and Morgan
and Kaylee Romprey all of
Laconia; along with several
aunts, uncles, cousins, and
numerous friends.
H
e was predeceased by Tinas
husband, Bill Thayer.
A gathering and a celebration of
Kevins life was held on
Saturday, September 14th at the
Pike Hall, Pike, NH.
For more information, or to
offer an online condolence,
please visit www.rickerfh.com
Ricker Funeral Home &
Cremation Care of Woodsville
is in charge of arrangements.
North Haverhill, NH- Kevin
John Kennedy, 58, of Briar
Hill Road died at his home on
Monday, September 16, 2013.
Kevin was born on September
22, 1954, in Keene, NH, to
Kevin B. and Joan (Hendry)
Kennedy. He was a graduate of
Woodsville High School, Class
of 1971. Upon graduation, he
entered the US Air Force where
he served as a maintenance
craftsman for 16 years and as a
maintenance supervisor for 2
years. He retired, having
attained the rank of Master
Sergeant. During his military
career he was stationed at bases
around the world.
Since 1996, Kevin had been
employed in the maintenance
department at the Grafton
County Nursing Home.
Kevin especially loved the time
he spent with the residents at the
County Home. He enjoyed
maintaining his property. He
led a very quiet life.
He was predeceased by his par-
ents, Kevin B. Kennedy on
November 27, 1983 and Joan
Kennedy on June 17, 1997; by
his brother, John H. Kennedy on
December 2, 2006; and by his
sister and her husband, Brenda
and Donald Robb on January
27, 2013.
He is survived by four sisters,
Susan J. Kennedy of Newbury,
VT, Maureen E. Fuller of
Dalton, NH, Kathryn A.
Kennedy of Cape Coral, FL, and
Claire S. Touseau and husband
Thomas of Derry, NH; two
brothers, Brian K. Kennedy and
wife Kathy of North Haverhill,
and Michael J. Kennedy and
wife Kathleen Bruns of
Haverhill; several nieces,
nephews, and cousins; and an
aunt and uncle.
There were no calling hours. A
memorial service was held on
Friday, September 20, at the
New Hampshire State Veterans
Cemetery, 110 Daniel Webster
Highway, Boscawen, NH.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
may be made to the Grafton
County Home Association,
3855 Dartmouth College
Highway, North Haverhill, NH
03774.
For more information or to offer
an online condolence, please
visit www.rickerfh.com
Ricker Funeral Home &
Cremation Care of Woodsville
was in charge of arrangements.
and, most importantly,
Christmas.
He was predeceased by his par-
ents, Rena Martin on May 18,
1998 and Rosario Martin on
March 18, 2000; by a sister
Anna Page on February 26,
2013; and by two brothers,
Rodney Martin, Sr. and Paul
Martin.
Dick is survived by his wife of
54 years, Carolyn Martin of
Warren; three daughters, Carol
Deming and husband Maurice
of Whitefield, NH, Barbara
Wetherby of Warren, and
Sandra Hebb and husband
Randal of Newbury, VT; six
grandchildren, Alicia, Amanda,
Carly, Michael, Nicole, and
Megan; and two sisters,
Charlotte Thurston of Bradford,
VT and Ramona Thurston of
Warren; and several nieces,
nephews, and cousins.
There were no calling hours. A
graveside service was held on
Wednesday, September 11, at
the Warren Village Cemetery,
Warren, with Rev. David Moore
officiating.
Memorial contributions may be
made to the Warren-Wentworth
Ambulance Service, PO Box
219, Warren, NH 03279. For
more information, or to offer an
online condolence, please visit
www.rickerfh.com
I applaud John OBrien, not for
mentioning the Doolittle
Raiders in his Aug. 10 letter
(An Overdue Welcome Home)
and their final toast 71 years
since their historic mission, but
for his view that we should
reach out and welcome home all
the men and women who have
fought our wars.
Everyone has the right to
express views about actions
taken by our government in
declaring war on another
nation, but that does not justify
punishing those called upon to
fight any particular war. We did
not see any serious anti-war
movement for entering World
War II, but anti-government
attacks did begin when we
began to lose good men and
women during the Korean War.
Then came the Vietnam War,
when a large number of
Americans expressed a strongly
anti-government attitude. This
attitude is still present today in
how veterans from that war are
treated. These brave American
veterans were put in a category
of shame for doing a job
ordered by their government.
We see many in our towns and
on city streets looking for hand-
outs and sleeping in alleys. They
are our sons, daughters, broth-
ers and sisters. They deserve the
same treatment and respect that
the Doolittle Raiders, the Band
of Brothers and the Tuskegee
airmen have been given over the
decades.
I know I can speak for the sur-
viving Doolittle Raiders and
their families and friends, that
no veteran who fought in any
war to defend our country
should be treated without total
respect and honor, whether they
fell in battle or are still recover-
ing in a VA hospital. They gave
their all in answering the call
for service.
In a few months, the four
remaining Doolittle Raiders will
have their final toast to honor
their departed friends who
shared their historic mission,
the first raid on the empire of
Japan on April 18, 1942. They
will also honor all of those who
served in their war and the wars
that followed. I hope you can all
join us in saluting all our men
and women who have and are
serving our country.
Thomas G. Casey
Manager, Doolittle Tokyo
Raiders
Sarasota, Fla.
ncnewsnh@gmail.com September 27, 2013 Northcountry News Section B Page 3
Got An Event For
Your Organization?
Let Us Know!
ncnewsnh@gmail.com
Its Free!
To The Editor__________________________
To The Editor______
- Notices, Letters, Opinions, Help Wanted, & More! -
Nobody Asked, Just My Opinion____________________________________________________________________
NOTICE
Of Deadline
To view and print a
complete listing of our
deadlines & publication
dates, simply visit
our website.
northcountrynewsnh.com
Card Shower
for
HELEN BALL WHITCHER of WARREN, NH
who will be
99 YEARSYOUNG on OCTOBER8, 2012
Helen currently holds the Boston Post Cane.
Please help us wish her the best birthday ever!
Please Send Cards &Thoughts to:
Helen Whitcher
27 Gingerbread Lane Warren, NH03279
Iam really trying to keep a good
positive attitude these days, yet
somehow, someone or some-
thing just seems to break my
good spirit.
First off, our thoughts are cer-
tainly with the people in parts of
Colorado that have been devas-
tated by recent flooding. Seems
many spots could take upwards
of years to rebuild. There were
over 30 bridges and entire com-
munities lost.
It seems all you hear on the
news these days are pretty much
about death, destruction,
extreme weather and tons of
burglaries and robberies. More
often than not, its usually about
bad people taking advantage of
decent people.
I have always said, that humans
will be their own demise, and
each time Ilisten to the news, it
seems more likely than not, that
will be the case.
As the population expands, and
as the robberies and killings
grow at a rapid rate, it makes
one wonder why some find it
necessary to take advantage of
others, or simply feel a need to
kill them many times with no
compassion at all!
In a world where the last thing
we need is more violence, war,
and death, it seems its growing
by leaps and bounds. It almost
seems like we are living in the
era of the great train robberies
and noted bank robberies.
The sad part is, as a country, we
should be moving forward, not
backwards to a time of Bonnie
and Clyde, Jesse James and
John Dillinger.
Shouldnt we feel more protect-
ed in 2013 than maybe in the
1930s? Shouldnt we have
moved forward by now?
Shouldnt we be in a world of
less war and violence than in
the past. Shouldnt we all just be
getting along?
So why arent we?
I will put my head on the chop-
ping block here and say that I
blame politics and media all the
way! No doubt in my mind.
We the sheep are guided each
and every day by what we see
and hear on television, on the
radio and by our government
officials. Yes, many people these
days would jump off the bridge
if told to do so, because the
government says its okay to do
so and they have given you the
right to do it!
People as a whole are moved by
the sense of urgency, threat and
can be moved to vulnerability by
watching dramatic footage of
bombings, killings and the like.
If that were not so, Iask this one
simple question - why cant just
good news be reported? Would
you watch it?
Iam not stating to turn a blind
eye on all that is bad, but what I
am saying is that it has been
proven that good news is posi-
tive - positiveness brings more
positiveness. Alternatively, neg-
ativity, brings more negativity!
So why as a whole do people
thrive to hear and see all that is
bad?
In a world of being politically
correct and overly sensitive to
the rights of others, have we for-
gotten something. Have we for-
got about the basic values of
humanity? Are we teaching our
children the proper values of life
and human kindness or are we
hoping someone else does that?
The bottom line is, people need
to respect people a bit more and
in the hurried lives which we all
lead, it unfortunately seems that
there is no longer any time for
that these days - and its truly
too bad! We are losing too many
of the much needed vital compo-
nents tof a good working socie-
ty!
Nobody Asked, Just My
Opinion!
BEF
Critical Need for More
Volunteers
CASA of NH provides children
and youth who have been
abused or neglected a volunteer
advocate. This volunteer advo-
cate gets to really know the
child by meeting with them at
least a month and also by speak-
ing to the various adults
involved in their life. Not only
are the volunteers showing the
child that there is an adult on
their side who has so much hope
for them and is striving to get
them into safe and permanent
home but they are also repre-
senting the childs best interest
in court proceedings; approxi-
mately every three months.
Unfortunately, we are not able
A reminder to Liberty House
Supporters:
We regret that we well no longer
be collecting for Liberty House.
We will continue with the money
canisters for now. We hope you
all will continue to support
Liberty House financially as
well.
Hopefully someone else well
continue to collect and provide
the things necessary.
Please continue by.. Mailing a
check or gift card to
Liberty House
75 W.Baker St
Manchester NH 03103
Roland &Nancy Leclerc
North Woodstock, NH
U.S. Forest Service Part-Time Positions
The White Mountain National Forest is seeking qualified
applicants for two (2) Call When Needed Visitor Information
Services Assistant positions.
These positions will require the individual to work at 4 separate
visitor centers when needed.
These positions will provide short to medium range coverage for
known or short notice employee shortages at visitor desks in
Campton, Lincoln, Conway and Gorham, NH. The individuals
selected must be willing to travel to any of the locations listed
above on an as needed basis, often on short notice. Applications
must be received electronically through USAJOBS.GOV at
www.usajobs.gov. Apply to announcement number TEMPOCR-
1001-04-VIS-DT and select CAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE as
the duty location. Applications must be completed by 20 October,
2013. For additional information, please contact Jim Sacchetti at
(603) 536-6138 or jbsacchetti@fs.fed.us.
to serve every child in need. We
have some amazing volunteer
advocates, but not enough to
help all of the kids who need it.
A new training session begins
October 19th in Plymouth, NH.
If you are interested please give
me a call at 536-1663 or com-
plete the application that can be
found online at www.casanh.org
Thank you,
Jen Buteau
CASA of NH
Sidewalk Snow Removal
The Town of Warren, NH is seeking bids to
have approximately 1.5 miles of sidewalk within the
village plowed, salted and sanded.
To obtain the RFP or for more information contact
the Town Administrators office;
administrator@warren-nh.com, (603) 764-5780.
Bids must be received by 3:30 on 10/2/2013.
TRANSFER STATION ATTENDANT
Town of Warren, NH
Part- time position to serve as back up
on an as needed basis.
Current facility hours are:
Wednesday 2:00 PM to 6:00 PM, Saturday 9:00 AM
to 3:00 PM and Sunday 11:00 AM to 3:00 PM.
Position performs a wide range of duties.
Good communication skills and ability to
work with the public.
State certification or ability to
become certified required.
Contact Andrew Dorsett, andrew@warren-nh.com
or call (603) 764-5780 for application
and job description.
Send application to Town of Warren PO Box 40
Warren, NH 03279
North Country
Dining Guide
North Country
Dining Guide
Two Restaurants Under One Roof
TEXAS TOAST & PIGS EAR BBQ
Located At The Village Shops Rt. 112 Lincoln, NH
603-745-9977 www.LincolnVillageShops.com
Locally Owned & Operated by Proprietors, Mary Lynn & Don Landry
We are closed Tuesdays
Open the other 6 days from 8am-4pm til 8pm Fri & Sat
Just A Couple Of Our Many Tasty
Breakfast Specialties...
Pesto Brusheta
Two poached eggs, baqutte, Romas,
parmesan, Hollandaise
Stuffed French Toast
Texas Toast, strawberries, bananas
& cream topping
Or For Lunch Or Dinner Check
Out These Menu Samplings!
Pigs Ear 5 Star Sandwich
Smoked pulled pork, garlic buttered
toast, BBQ sauce
Smokeshack Sampler
Ribs, Beef, Pork, Chicken
Great meal for two!
Woodstock Inn
Station & Brewery
Route 3, Main Street North Woodstock
745-3951 www.WoodstockInnNH.com
Please Visit Us Online For The
Latest Specials, Entertainment &
Goings Ons!
Listen to music, gossip and drink
Wicked Organic Joe Coffee.
Made with local spring water.
The area's largest
collection of Classic Vinyl in NH.
A splendid time is
guaranteed for all
Mojo Headquarters
603.823.5697
Main Street Franconia, NH
At The Common Warren, NH
603-764-5288
Beer & Wine & Full Liquor Lic. M/C & Visa
Monday through Thursday 6am-2pm
Fri . 6am -8pm Sat. 6am -11pm Sun. 8am -2pm
Support Your Local
Restaurants... Cheers!
Gillys Restaurant
Serving Breakfast & Lunch
With That Homemade Touch
Open Every Day
M-F 6am-2pm Sat 6am-1pmSun 6:30am til Noon
603-744-2321
322Lake St. Bristol, NH
Tenney Mtn. Highway Plymouth, NH
536-6330 or 536-9869 (yumy)
HOURS: Open Daily At 11am
All-U-Can-Eat Days!
(While Supplies Last - Served Until 7:30pm)
MONDAY - Shrimp & Cup of Chowder
TUESDAY - Hickory Smoked Barbecue Ribs
WEDNESDAY - Haddock & Cup of Chowder
GREAT LUNCHEON SPECIALS!!
Tuesday is SENIOR CITIZEN DAY 15% Off
(Age 60 or over excludes all you can eat & other specials)
FISH FRY FRYDAY - Golden Fried Haddock
Inc. cup of chowder, salad, potato & veg. $11.95
Youre
Going To
Love Our
Chowder!
We Have
Beer &
Wine
Right off Exit 26 in Plymouth, NH. Only 20
Min. South of The Kancamagus Hwy.
Shhh... BIG Changes Are Coming!
Watch For Them...
All You Care To Eat Fish Fry!
Friday Eves $10.79
(tax & gratuity not included)
Look For Our Weekly Specials!!!
Karaoke Every Saturday Eve 8-11pm
Pizza Subs Dinners
Homemade Calzones
Biggest Subs In Town
536-3865
Hours: Monday - Saturday 11am-10pm Sunday 12-10pm
We Deliver...
Exit 28 Pizza 726-4901
Summer Patio Area...
Pizza Subs Salads
Dinner Menu
Eggplant & Chicken Parmesan
Fish & Chips
Hours: Mon - Thurs 11-9 Fri & Sat 11-10 Sun 12-9
Campton Corners 25 Vintinner Road Campton, NH
We
Deliver
Wed - Sun
Did
you know?
You can pay for and
send us your classified
ad online from
our website?
Its that
simple!
You Could Be Here!
This Size - This Spot
Full Color = $25/issue!
603-764-5807
Gift Certs.
Available
ncnewsnh@gmail.com September 27, 2013 Northcountry News Page 5
Northcountry News k For The Fun Of It!
F F F F Puzzle Answers Appear On Page B-7 F F F F
1. GEOGRAPHY: The Khyber
Pass connects which two
nations?
2. FOOD & DRINK: What kind
of food is a nectarine?
3. MUSIC: In what Rod Stewart
song does he say he "really
should be back at school"?
4. ANIMAL KINGDOM: What
kind of animal also is known as
a "gnu"?
5. HISTORY: When did the
Cuban Missile Crisis occur?
6. LANGUAGE: What is meant
by the term "lingua franca"?
7. ANATOMY: Where is the
uvula in the human body?
8. FAMOUS QUOTATIONS:
What comedian observed,
"Everywhere is within walking
distance if you have the time"?
9. LITERATURE: Which poet's
1928 book was titled "Good
Morning, America"?
10. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which
president's face is on the
$100,000 bill?
Answers Bottom Right.
T r i v i a T e s t A n s w e r s
A n s w e r s
1 . A f g h a n i s t a n a n d P a k i s t a n
2 . P e a c h
3 . " M a g g i e M a y "
4 . W i l d e b e e s t
5 . O c t o b e r , 1 9 6 2
6 . C o m m o n l a n g u a g e
7 . S u s p e n d e d f r o m t h e s o f t
p a l a t e
8 . S t e v e n W r i g h t
9 . C a r l S a n d b u r g
1 0 . W o o d r o w W i l s o n ' s
( c ) 2 0 1 3 K i n g F e a t u r e s S y n d . ,
I n c .
YOUR
NORTHCOUNTRY
NEWS
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry News k For The Fun Of It!
Northcountry Puzzle Answers
North Country Classified Ads
LOST FEMALE DOG NAMED CLEO -
REWARD - Wheaten Terrier w/green
collar, 40lbs, off-white. Lost 9/11/13 on
Wright's Mountain Rd, Bradford.
Desperately missed. Call 631-258-
4039. (10/25)
---------------------------------------------------
PIGLETS - Ready to go. Fence trained.
$60 and up. 603-638-2648. Leave
message. (10/11)
2007 CIRRUS 31 CAMPER - Tow
behind, rarely used, loaded, a/c, tv,
queen size bed. Blue book is up to 14k,
will sell for $9,500. Call 603-764-5288
for more information. (tfn-jh)
---------------------------------------------------
FOR SALE - 2 heavy stall mats $50
each . 764-9979 or stop by at 460 NH
Rte 25, Warren.(tfn-p)
---------------------------------------------------
OFFERING SEVERAL MAKES AND
MODELS OF RESTORED COMPUT-
ERS- starting at $100.00. All with fresh
copies of Windows from XP to
Windows 8. Laptops and desktops
from Dell, HP, IBM, Toshiba, and
Gateway. Great for students or second
computer and 90 day warranty. I also
do repairs and upgrades. Call Don at
603-786-9847. (9/27)
---------------------------------------------------
SUEDE ASHLEY SOFA BED - Used
very little. Like new condition. Call 802-
866-5532. (10/11)
---------------------------------------------------
TOYO STOVE - Model 30, 5 to 15,000
BTUs, thermostaticlly controlled, vent
pipe, 55 gallon drum and stand includ-
ed. $325. Call 603-838-2458. (rts
4/1/14)
---------------------------------------------------
UNIQUE T-SHIRTS
Including Mount Moosilauke, hiking,
Tom & Atticus, and more!
Check out our website at
www.mojomoosegear.com.
Some really neat local stuff!
We do custom Items too!
Mojo Moose Gear
White Mountains, NH
603.764.9134
PROFLOWERS - Send Bouquets for
Any Occasion. Birthday, Anniversary or
Just Because! Take 20 percent off your
order over $29! Go to
www.Proflowers.com/Enjoy or call 1-
877-466-9831 (TFN)
---------------------------------------------------
SHARI`S BERRIES - Order
Mouthwatering Gifts for Any Occasion!
SAVE 20 percent on qualifying gifts
over $29! Fresh Dipped Berries starting
at $19.99! Visit www.berries.com/easy
or Call 1-888-862-0107 (TFN)
FORSALE
GIFTS
ANIMALS
NEW ENGLAND
OUTDOOR FURNACES
Central Boiler wood and pellet
furnaces. Save up to $1,600.
Call 866-543-7589
(tfn)
Canada Drug Center is your choice for
safe and affordable medications. Our
licensed Canadian mail order pharma-
cy will provide you with savings of up to
75 percent on all your medication
needs. Call today 1-800-267-6917 for
$10.00 off your first prescription and
free shipping. (TFN)
517 ACRE MOUNTAINTOP WOOD
LOT- whitemountainview.com (rts 1/31)
---------------------------------------------------
SUGAR HILL - 2.6 ac lot on Streeter
Pond w/ 300 Ft shared lake front. Great
trout fishing, views of pond and West of
the mountains. App. septic and drive-
way cut. $85,000. Owner at 315-834-
9784. (11/11)
WHEELCHAIR LIFT FOR SALE - for
full size van or small bus. Power lift and
floor. Braun Corp. Model L20 Series
03. All parts included. Very good condi-
tion. $600 or BO. Call (603) 764-5835.
(tfn-sh)
DISH NETWORK. DISH TV Retailer.
Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.)
& High Speed Internet starting at
$14.95/month (where available.)
SAVE! Ask About SAME DAY
Installation! CALL Now! 1-800-297-
0813 (TFN)
VOLUNTEER DRIVERS NEEDED:
Transport Central is actively recruiting
volunteer drivers to transport seniors
and disabled to medical appointments.
If you have a few hours to donate, and
TELEVISION SERV.
Volunteers Needed
SENIORS/HEALTH
REAL ESTATE
MISC.
HOMEHEATING
You Can Now Send Us Your
Classified Ads Online!
Go To www.northcountrynewsnh.com,
Click On The Classified Ad Link
And Go From There! Simple.
FALL
SPECIAL!
CLASSIFIED AD COUPON!
Buy One Classified Ad and
get a second week FREE!*
*Will Run The Same Ad once. (Classified Line Ads Only.)
*Does Not Include Run Until It Sells Ads.
*Private Party Classified Ads Only!
Enclose This Coupon With Ad Form on this page
Offer Expires Thursday, October 17th, 2013
Northcountry News Warren, NH 603-764-5807
PO Box 263
Pike, NH 03780
Lois 802-439-6280
info@twinstatehs.com
www.twinstatehs.com
Serving both sides of the
Connecticut Rver
Brought To You By Twin
State Humane Society &
The Northcountry News
Mobile Home Owners Wanted
Swiftwater Estates Cooperative Inc. Pioneer Rd, Bath, NH
Resident-Owned Community
603-747-2155
If you are looking for a place to re-locate your mobile home, or
place a new one this is the place you have been looking for.
Swiftwater Estates is a 16 unit park situated on 13.17 acres in the
town of Bath on town water and its own septic sysytems. The
park is located in a rural area south of the village of Swiftwater,
on the east side of Route 112, also known as Wild Ammonoosue
Road. It has easy access to Interstates; I- 91 and I- 93, 10 min-
utes from local Hospital, Shopping, and Restaurants, within the
Bath, Woodsville school district. Dogs and cats welcome.
$265.00 per month. First and last months rent required upon
approval and $100.00 Cooperative membership fee.
a passion for helping, please give us a
call. Mileage reimbursement at 55.5
cents/mile. Drivers must complete a
criminal background check, a DMV
check, and provide proof of insurance.
If you are interested or would like more
information, please contact Transport
Central at 855-654-3200 or 603-536-
4101. www.transportcentral.org.
CONSIGNMENTS WANTED!!! Hand-
crafts including wood toys, hooked &
braided rugs, candles, knited outer-
ware, Collectibles, Antiques, Vintage
items, Small furniture, Carvings, Maps
and Books of the North Country,
Taxidermy, Antlers, Re-purposed and
Up-cycled items. Always looking for the
unique and one-of-a-kind. Needed now
are Holiday and Christmas items for
the busy Fall Season. Our shop is open
year-round on Lake Winnipesaukee in
Alton Bay. Call ICE OUT at 603-875-
2030 or e-mail aimee@iceoutnh.com.
(11/08)
---------------------------------------------------
OLD WATCHES & POCKET WATCH-
ES - working or not. Also, coins, knives,
military and masonic items. Gold & sil-
ver. Call 603-747-4000. (11/08)
WANTED
Animals / Feed / Grooming Accounting - Taxes
Your Tax Man!
Call For An Appointment Today
603-747-3613 Fax: 603-747-3287
49 Swiftwater Rd. Woodsville, NH
Walk-ins & Drop-offs Welcome
Peter B. LaVoice
Income Tax Preparation
E-FILE
NORTHCOUNTRY NEWS BUSINESS DIRECTORY
A Helpful Guide To Local Businesses & Their Wares!
We Are Just A Call Away! 603.764.5807 or Email: ncnewsnh@gmail.com
A Very Fair Deal! Only $10 Every Two Weeks! Thats Only $260 For An Entire Year! Or Opt For Color!! Only $12 Every Two Weeks!
Come
Visit
Adult Bible Study ................ 10 a.m.
Sunday School ..................... 10 a.m.
Sunday Morning Service ..... 11 a.m.
Evening Service ................... 6 p.m.
Wednesday Night Prayer ...... 7 p.m.
Calvary Baptist Church
20 Elm Street Woodsville, N.H.
(603) 747-3157 = Pastor Dan Chamberland
Open hearts
Open minds
Open doors
The people of the
United Methodist Church
Pastor David J. Moore
North Haverhill, NH
787-6887
Warren United Methodist Church
On The Common
Warren, NH
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10.00 AM
WORSHIP 10:00AM
North Country Church Directory
Wizard of Pawz
Grooming
328 Plain Rd.
Bath, NH
603-747-4171
Appliances & Repair
603-787-6677
Serving New Hampshire & Vermont
Factory Authorized Service Provider
Whirlpool Maytag Frigidaire
Sub Zero Wolf Bosch Dacor
LG Thermador Fisher Paykel
Don Bowman, Owner
Where Else Can You
Advertise Your Small
Business For Only
$20-$24 per Month?
Northcountr y News Northcountr y News
603-764-5807 603-764-5807
Lloyd Donnellan
603-838-6622
Mobile Grooming Shop
For Dogs And Cats
Tattooing
239 West End Rd.
Landaff, NH 03585
Grooming for all
your furry friends...
Please Book Early As
Space Is Limited...
We Promptly Service All Brands
Authorized Servicer of
Maytag Whirlpool Crosley GE
Henrys
Appliance
Repair
Phone
603-272-4387
Over 16 Years
Of Service...
224 River Rd.
Piermont, NH 03779
North Haverhill, NH (603) 787-5758
www.acresofhope.net
WORSHIP SERVICE - Sundays @ 11am
Horse Meadow Senior Center
PRAYER MEETING - Wednesdays @
6:30pm Locations vary
Please Visit Our Website
For More Information...
Inspiring Words for You!
Dear Friends, this world lacks hope.
Here are a few scriptures the Bible gives
us on hope! God is our hope! Jeremiah 29:11,
For I know the plans I have for you, says the
Lord. They are plans for good and not for
disaster, to give you a future and a hope. Psalm
10:17, LORD, you know the hopes of the
helpless. Surely you will hear their cries and
comfort them. Psalm 33:18 Behold the eye of
the LORD is on those who fear him, on those
who hope in his steadfast love.. Isaiah 40:31,
But they that wait upon the LORD shall renew
their strength; they shall mount up with wings
as eagles; they shall run, and not be weary; and
they shall walk, and not faint. Isaiah 43:2, When
you go through deep waters, I will be with you.
When you go through rivers of difficulty, you
will not drown. When you walk through the fire
of oppression, you will not be burned up; the
flames will not consume you. God is our hope!!!
God bless u all.
~Submitted by Jeannine Bartlett
11:00am
11:00am
North Country Business Directory - Support Your Local Businesses....
Additions, Decks,
Remodeling, Roofing,
Vinyl Siding,
Snow Plowing, Etc..
Gagnon Builder
Gary Gagnon
603-838-6285
257 Pettyboro Rd. Bath, NH
Building - Const. - Drywall
Building - Const. - Drywall
Petes Tire & Auto
Major & Minor Auto Repairs
Towing Available
Pete
Thompson
Owner
Briar Hill Road North Haverhill, NH
603-787-2300
PATTENS AUTO REPAIR
Expert Auto - Lt. Truck Repairs
All Makes and Models
Complete Line Of Accessories Avail.
Specialize in Muscle & Performance
Authorized Amsoil Dealer
Official NH Inspection Station
Kevin Patten - 603-764-9084
1243 Mt. Moosilauke Hwy.
Wentworth, NH
Auto / Truck Care Auto / Truck Care
Auto Detailing
Have your vehicle looking like
new again - inside & out:
Hand wash, waxing,
windows, interior
and upholstery
Mark Pollock Owner
603-787-6247
Support Your Local
Small Businesses!
Use This Directory To
Assist In Your Search.
AMES AUTO
& OUTDOOREQUIPMENT
Sales & Service
Automotive Repairs A-Z
State Inspections Used Car Dealer
Chainsaws Trimmers
Brush Cutters Blowers
Authorized Jonsered Dealer
Owner, Jeff Ames
458 Buffalo Rd. Wentworth, NH
603-764-9992
Where The Customer Counts!!!
Bobs
Bobs
Construction
Construction
Concrete Foundations
Floors Slabs
Foundations Under Existing Houses
931 Buchler Rd Wheelock, VT 05851
http://bobsconcreteconstruction.com/
Ph: 802-626-8763 Cell: 802-535-5860
Fax 802-626-9350
Mark A. Vasselian
6037072615
PO Box 872 Ashland, NH 03217
M.A.V.
Remodeling
Fully Insured
Interior/Exterior Carpentry
Interior Painting
Kitchen/Bath
Chamber Of Commerce
Cleaning Service
Catering BBQ Services
Cabinet Makers
Business Services Marketing
Lower Cohase Regional
Chamber of Commerce
P.O. Box 209, Bradford, VT 05033
Mark J. Nielsen - Exec. Director
1.802.757.2549
For Local Information Go To
WWW.COHASE.ORG
Community Calendar,
Business Directory, Area
Maps, Information on
Local Events
PO Box 1017 - Lincoln, NH 03251
603-745-6621
www.lincolnwoodstock.com
Chair Caning
Melanies
Woven Memories
Handwoven Caning
Splint - Rush Seating
Shaker Tape - Baskets
& Minor Repairs
Competitive Pricing
Quality Work
Melanie Miller 802-467-1326
melaniemiller58@yahoo.com
www.melanieswovenmemories.com
Building - Const. - Drywall Building - Const. - Drywall
CUSTOM HOMES FROM START TO FINISH
Framing Roofs Finish Decks Siding
All Your Building Needs...
89 Howe Hill Road Benton, NH 03785
603-787-6854
THE BAKER VALLEY
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
P.O. Box 447, Rumney, NH 03266
Serving the Baker Valley
for Over 35 Years
Let this be your invitation to explore the charming and
unique blend of past & present, old & new, that typifies
rural New Hampshire and our valley in particular.
If you are planning a visit or are interested in
moving to the area, contact the BVCC at
bakervalleychamber@yahoo.com
to request a brochure.
Visit us on the Web at:
www.bakervalleychamber.org
Coins
Wally Morabito
Wally@NCCNH.com
Tues-Fri 10-5 Sat 10-3
Tel: (603) 536-2625
Fax: (603) 536-1342
64 Main Street
Plymouth, NH 03264
Buying Selling Appraisals
Dennis Gilpatric
Dennis@NCCNH.com
, LLC.
David A. Berman
Justice of the Peace
Personalized Advertising Products
I guarantee I can save you money!*
(*Ask for details)
(603) 786-9086
bermbits@gmail.com
PO Box 280 Rumney, NH 03266
TJS BBQ LLC Terry Straight
FAMOUS
BBQ PORK T
J
S
Available For All
Types Of Catering
WEDDINGS
GRADUATIONS
COMPANY OUTINGS
FESTIVALS & FAIRS
603-728-7569
tjsbbq4813@aol.com
www.tjsbarbeque.com
We do it all, so you
dont have to!
From Backyard
parties to black-tie
events...
Robert White Construction
Do It Right With White
New Homes Remodeling
Kitchens Bathrooms
Garages
Free Estimates 40 Years Experience
603-747-3370
509 Goose Lane - Bath, NH 03740
Email: nancywhite600@gmail.com
Electricians
Electricians
CONQUEROR ELECTRIC
23 HOUR/7 DAY
EMERGENCY SERVICE
Roland Clifford
Lic. NH 8085 VT EM-3119
Fully Licensed & Insured
Residential Commercial
No Job Too Small
New and Old House Wiring
Underground Service Installations
Upgrade Service Installations
Troubleshooting
N. Haverhill, NH 603-787-2360
Dental
Crushed Ledge Products
97 Monroe Rd.
(Rte 135 on the
Woodsville &
Bath Border)
Wed., Thur., Fri. 8-5 Sat. from 8-2
Appointments can be scheduled by
calling during those hours. Messages
can be left any time.
Dr. Ralph M. Faluotico, Jr.
603-747-2037
MARTINS QUARRY
Is Open
Selling Crushed Ledge Products
Repair your driveway today
Competitive Prices
Delivery Available
Serving VT & NH
7:00 4:00 p.m. M-F
(802) 222-5570
107 Rock Quarry Drive
Bradford, VT 05033
TEDS EXCAVATING
603-787-6108
Septic Systems Bush Hogging
Driveways Foundations
Land Clearing
Sewer & Plumbing License
Over 30 Years Experience
Computers & Service
Paige Computer
Services
Custom Built Systems, Repairs, Parts,
Accessories, Software, Training
For All Your Computer Needs
50 Smith Street
(603) 747-2201
paigecs@gmail.com
Hours
Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat by appt.
Closed
Sunday
RICH CLIFFORD
CONCRETE
FORMCOMPANY
Foundations, Floors, Slabs, Retaining
Walls, Curbings & Sidewalks
Sanding & Plowing
RICHCLIFFORD
PO Box204 54 Clifford Drive
North Haverhill, NH
603-787-2573
Concrete - Excavation - Trucking
Concrete - Excavation - Trucking
We Are Your Total
Excavating Company
Septic And Water Systems,
Cellar Holes, Driveways, Roads,
Landclearing, Stumping
HORNE
EXCAVATING
Maurice Horne 787-6691 Kevin 787-2378
776 French Pond Rd. N. Haverhill, NH
Farrier - Horseshoeing
Gregory Nourys
Horseshoeing
Warren, NH 603-764-7696
Hot & Cold
Shoeing
Complete
Farrier Service
Where Else Can You
Advertise Your Small
Business For Only
$20-$24 per Month?
Northcountr y News Northcountr y News
603-764-5807 603-764-5807
Hair Salon & Services
Hair Salon & Services
Donna Clarks
Shear Animal Styling Salon
& Serenity Day Spa
A People Salon!
187 Central St. Woodsville, NH
603-747-2818
Hair - Massage - Pedicures
Manicures - Facials - Aroma Therapy
Joans Hair Design
Rte. 10
Haverhill, NH
989-9899
Professional Care ...
...Is Best For Your Hair
Joan Wiggins ~ Stylist
Gifts - Crafts - & More
New England
Crafts & Gifts.
Dairy Producers
603-272-9026
Our Own Homemade Fudge
Ice Cream & Gelato
Year Round Hrs: Winter: Jan 1 - May 31 Sat & Sun 10-5
Summer: June 1 - Dec 31 Thurs - Sun 10-5
(other hours by appointment or by chance)
430 Route 10, Piermont, NH 03779
Greenhouse - Plants
Piermont
Plant Pantry Greenhouses
Bedding Vegetables Plants
Hanging Baskets Perennials & Mums
Wholesale / Retail
Rte. 25 Abby Metcalf
Piermont, NH (603) 272-4372
Email: plants7@yahoo.com
Heating Oil, Diesel & Gasoline
24-Hour Burner Service
(For Customers Only)
W.E. Jock Oil Co., Inc.
802-757-2163
Wells River, VT 05081
Forestry / Logging Equipment Garden Design & Services
Fuels
Florist / Flowers
Gas, Wood, Oil & Pellet Stoves
Inserts & Furnaces Maple Suagaring Supplies
Hardware, Plumbing, Lumber, Housewares
& So Much More...
230 NH Rt. 25 Warren, NH 03279
603-764-9496 M-Sat 8-5 / Sun 10-2
B
u
r
n
i
n
g
B
u
sh Hom
e
C
e
n
t
e
r
Hardware & Home Supplies
At Only $20/$24 month
Can You Actually Afford
Not To Advertise?
Call Us Today!
603-764-5807
802-222-5280 800-455-5280
Largest Marvin Integrity window
and door showroom in the area.
Exit 16 on I-91, Bradford, VT
Visit our website: obiweb.com
Ryezak Oil & Propane
Bulk & Bottled Propane Service
Home Heating Oil
Residential Commercial
1536 NH Route 25 Rumney, NH
603-786-9776
SEETHIS?
YOUR ADCOULD
BEHERE!
Health Centers
Heating - Stoves - Accessories
Plumbing / Heating / Duct Work
Photography - Wildlife - DVD
Painting Staining Services
Pet Aquarium & Supplies
Modular Homes
Home Inspections
Masonry & Service
Maple Products & Supplies
Meat Products
(603) 764-9692
Visitors Welcome
Log Home Maintenance
E.L. Masonry
Chimneys
Brick Steps
Walkways
Stone Work
Free Estimates
Emile Lavoie
603-764-5805
Serving Central & Northern NH and VT
Residential & Commercial
Building Inspections
Water & Air Radon Testing
ASHI# 248268
NH Licence# 0060
TODD DUKETTE
Toll Free: 866-388-2692
Office: 603-787-5956
info@cbphi.com
www.cbphi.com
Power Equip. & Outdoor Fun
594 Tenney Mtn. Hwy. Plymouth, NH
Open 7 Days 603.536.3299
www.plymouthpet.com
Tropical & Marine Fish Corals
Inverts Birds Reptiles
Small Animals Supplies
Dog & Cat Supplies
Quality Sheet Metal
Duct Work
Catering to the
plumbing & heating business
(802) 274-6269
PO Box 87
East Ryegate, VT 05042
Prescription Services Canada
Call toll-free: 1-800-267-6917
Are You Still Paying Too Much For Your Medications?
You can save up to 75% when you fill your prescriptions
at our Canadian and International prescription service.
Celecoxib*
$61.00
Celebrex
TM
$568.87
compared to
Our Price
Call Toll-free: 1-800-267-6917
Please note that we do not carry controlled substances and a valid
prescription is required for all prescription medication orders.
Typical US brand price
(20mg x 100)
*Generic equivalent
of Celebrex
TM
Generic
price (20mg x 100)
Manufactured by
Generics Manufacturers
Call the number below and save an
additional $10 plus get free shipping on
your rst prescription order with Canada
Drug Center. Expires September 30, 2013.
Oer is valid for prescription orders only
and can not be used in conjunction with
any other oers.
Get An Extra $10 O & Free
Shipping On Your 1st Order!
Order Now! 1-800-267-6917
Use code 10FREE to receive this special oer.
Rubbish / Salvage / Trucking
Rubbish / Salvage / Trucking
Septic Services
Safety Services
Roofing / Standing Seam Radio - Local
Rentals - Tents
Readings Healing Support
RV Sales Service
Real Estate
Lynne Tardiff
LMC
Licensed in
NH & VT
79 Union St.
Littleton, NH 03561
603-259-3130
www.TardiffRealty.com
Nicholas Kendall
Specializing in
Standing Seam Roofing
Colors, Copper & Galvinized Steel
Free Estimates
PO Box 128 South Ryegate, VT 05069
(802) 584-4065
kendallstandingseam@yahoo.com
www.kendallstandingseam.com
KENDALL
STANDING SEAM
STOCKLEY
TRUCKING / SALVAGE
405 South Main St., Lisbon
Buying Copper, Brass, Alum. Etc..
FREE CAR REMOVAL
Hours:
Mon. - Fri. 7-4
603-838-2860
Property Managment & Maint.
Now Is The Time To Call
About Your 2013/14
Wedding or Special Event!
Solutions For All Of Your Disposal Needs
Servicing Residential & Commercial
Customers With Curbside Pickups
Containers For Cleanouts & Construction
Projects Of Every Size
Pike, NH 989-5300
Maplewood,
A Senior Residence
Formerly, Home For The Aged
14 Maple Street
603-747-3493
Residential Home with private rooms,
24 hour supervision, home-cooked meals,
housekeeping and laundry included.
A non-profit organization
serving people since 1921
Senior Services
[|z{x ext
Archangel Intuitive
Spiritual Guidance Coach
Readings
Hospice Certified - Grief Support
Magdrael PO Box 71
(Marsha Lorraine Downs) Glencliff, NH
higherrealm01@gmail.com 603-764-9151
Services
SPC Home Maintenance, LLC
Property Management / Maintenance
Make The Call, We Do It All
Nothing Too Big Or Small
Fully Insured ~ Reliable & Fair
Scott Colgan
34 Lower Loop Campton, NH
536-2620 Will Return all calls...
ocolgan@aol.com
Country House
Septic Services
603-764-9200
Pumping
&
Septic Design
256 Swain Hill Road
Warren, NH 03279
FIRE EXTINGUISHER SERVICE
Recharge & Install
Emergency Light
Service
Exit Sign Service
First Aid Supplies
United Safety Services
603-631-2214
unitedsafetyservices@gmail.com
www.unitedsafetyservices.net
Support Your Local
Small Businesses!
Use This Directory To
Assist In Your Search.
Surveying
Tack
Surveying Sporting Hunting Fishing
Television Services
Timber Harvesting / Tree Work
Taxadermist Services
Storage Facilities
Small Engine Repair & Service
David Whitcher
Warren, NH 603-764-9982
NHTHC Certified
Member N.H.T.O.A.
Whitchers Tree Farm Whitchers Tree Farm
We Cut Wood & The Price We Cut Wood & The Price
u u Logging Logging
u u Firewood Firewood
u u Land Clearing Land Clearing
u u Tree Work Tree Work
Harry J. Burgess
Surveying/Forestry
192 Hibbard Road Bath, NH
Phone: (603) 838-5260
Fax: (603) 838-6692
Murrays
Storage Trailers
Many Sizes Available
For Sale Or Rent
(802) 757-8068 (802) 757-8068
2975 Ryegate Road 2975 Ryegate Road
(US Rt. 5) E. Ryegate, VT (US Rt. 5) E. Ryegate, VT
Services Stonework
Rodney & Theresa Elmer
Turkeys Fish Moose Bear Deer Coyotes
All Varieties of Wildlife Mounted
1308 Loop Rd Northfield, VT
802-485-7184
www.mountaindeertaxidermy.com
We know how
important your trophy is to you,
know matter how big or small!
Conveniently Located o of
Rt. 112 and Rt. 302 in Bath, NH
TWO SIZE UNITS AVAILABLE
Larger Unit - 9 W x 145 +- $ 65.00
Smaller Size Unit- 60 W x 130 +- $ 45.00
ATV, Camper and Boat outside storage available
call for details
DAVIS REALTY OF NH & VT, INC 603-747-3211
SHARP STONEWORK
Granite Work
Stone Walls Patios
Walkways
Mini Excavating & Loader Work
Fully Insured
Free Estimates
Donny Sharp Sr. Alexandria, NH
603-744-5764
Charlies
Gun & Sport
New & Used Guns
Bought Sold & Traded
116 Main Street N. Woodstock, NH
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NORTH HAVERHILL, NH 03774
LENYSTROM@HOTMAIL.COM
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N.H. LICENSED LAND SURVEYOR #983
603.787.9029 OR CELL 603.454.4980
Healthy Lunches On
The Go____________
Townspeople watch the demolition of the historic Cruft Block on a gray Saturday morning, September 14th, in Bethlehem NH.
- Mickey de Rham Photo
THE FLUME GORGE
A twomile selfguided nature walk
that includes an 800' long gorge
with sheer 70'90' rock walls. Other
attractions are the pool, glacial
boulders and covered bridges.
603-745-8391
EXIT 34A OFF I-93
CANNON MOUNTAIN
AERIAL TRAMWAY
An 80passenger tram, which makes
a quick ascent 2,180 vertical feet to
the 4,080' summit. On clear days,
visitors to the summit can see
views of four states and Canada.
cannonmt.com
603-823-8800
EXIT 34B OFF I-93
DISCOVERY PASS Two amazing attractionsone low price!
Adult (age 13+) Just $28
Child (age 612) Just $22
10 Best State Parks!
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One of Americas
SAVE ON YOUR 2013/14
WINTER SEASON PASS!
The Cannon Season Pass
Savings Deadline is
5.31.13! Buy your 2013/14
pass on or before 5.31.13,
and get it at this years rates.
Prices will go up 6.1.13.
Buy online
cannonmt.com/seasonpass
603.823.8800
By Kathy Jablonski,
Field Specialist, Youth and
Family, 4-H Healthy Living
In the last few days before writ-
ing this column, the topic of
healthy lunches on the go had
come up in conversation. We all
want to economize, have some-
thing good to eat and get it
ready FAST. Folks swapped
ideas. It was great. Going back
to the office, I did some
research. Heres what I found:
Planning is important.
As we all move forward to
choose to live healthier
lifestyles and the right things
for ourselves, we need to plan
ahead. Carve out some time
each weekend, especially
Sunday night, to plan lunches
for the week. Do you have ice
packs that fit your bag and will
stay frozen for the travel and
waiting time? Do you have
items that will travel well? Have
you planned your grocery shop-
ping to include items that can be
easily packed and used for
lunches? Can you take the time
to prepare containers of items
that you can grab and go?
Clemson University Extension,
in a web article, states lunch
should include a variety of
nutritious foods from USDAs
MyPlate. Recommended
amounts vary depending on
gender, age, weight and activity
level. Refer to
ChooseMyPlate.gov for tips on
making better food choices.
Nutritionists recommend
including at least three parts of
MyPlate in a nutritious lunch.
They are 1) a source of protein
(e.g. lean meat), 2) a source of
grains (e.g. bread or cereal), 3)
fruits and/or vegetables, and 4)
a source of calcium (e.g. skim or
1% milk). The beverage can
count toward this amount.
Dessert is an optional lunch
item.
The right size reusable con-
tainers are convenient.
Do you have small containers
you can use? Do you have an
insulated lunch sack or a refrig-
erator available when you get to
your workplace or school? Do
your containers fit your insulat-
ed carrying bag?
Since I have a 30+ year old col-
lection of a popular home party
plastic ware, I did a look see at
a local stores kitchen section.
You can now buy insulated
lunch boxes complete with con-
tainers. Some featured freez-
able gel packs. There were all
sizes and shapes of containers to
fit the foods you might regularly
choose. Check the container
materials. Are they dishwasher
safe? PBA free?
Microwavable? Be sure the
materials are compatible with
your lifestyle. Of course, you
can always save and wash
reusable containers from your
groceries.
Choose nutrient rich foods.
Now here is the fun part. What
can you prepare ahead, have
ready to grab and be nutritious.
Here are some ideas by food
types. Grains: granola bars
(read the labels!), rice noodles,
whole grain baked tortilla chips;
rice cakes, whole grain bread,
instant brown rice; Protein: dry
roasted or natural nuts, cottage
cheese, hummus, water pack
tuna, peanut butter, refried bean
dip; grilled or baked meats;
Vegetables: cut up raw veggies,
baked kale, salad, Fruits: fresh
fruit, canned fruits in juice or
water pack, 100% juice boxes or
small bottles, Dairy: cottage
cheese, skim or lowfat milk, 1
cubes of natural cheeses, part
skim string cheese Some com-
bination foods: salad in a tor-
tilla roll up; whole grain muffins
with added veggies or fruit,
sandwich spreads mixed with
low fat or fat free yogurt or
hummus instead of mayonnaise.
The list could go on and onBe
creative.
Planovers are a way to save.
When making meals, plan a
serving more for a lunch. Be
sure foods are cooled thorough-
ly in the refrigerator and held at
40 degrees F or below to pre-
vent food borne illnesses.
Some of the suggestions made
in my research were: meatballs,
chop suey, grilled chicken and
other lean meats, casseroles.
Keep Hot Foods Hot and Cold
Foods Cold.
Purchase an insulated container
to keep food hot (140 degrees F
or above) or cold foods cold (40
degrees F or below). Have at
least two cold sources in the car-
rying bag that are at least 5 x 3
inches or one with a frozen juice
box or bottle of water.
Need more ideas? Try a search
on the internet. There are many
sites with clever ideas. Keep in
mind that Cooperative
Extension sites will give you the
research based information for
reference. Many popular social
media sites and blogs will give
you the packaging to make
the lunch appealing. I think I
need to start my own board of
ideas.
For more information about
University of New Hampshire
Cooperative Extension Youth
and Family programs contact
our office at 603-787-6944 or
email: ce.grafton@unh.edu
Diverting even just a portion of the world's food waste to waste-to-energy (WTE) systems could
free up large amounts of landfill space while powering our vehicles and heating our homes, and
thus putting a significant dent in our collective carbon footprint. Pictured: Three Anaerobic
Digestion WTE tanks in Fenville, MI. - Extension Farm Energy
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry
News
You Can Be In This Spot, In Full Color
For Only $25 an Issue!
Thats Only $50 per Month!!
Good Old Fashioned, Honest Pricing..
Now Thats A Bargain!
Helping Our Local Businesses Save!
Give Us A Call Today! 603-764-5807
Route 25 Hatch Plaza
Plymouth New Hampshire 03264
603-536-3400
"Inspiring Healthy Choices For Life"
"Dancer" is a 4-5 yr old lab mix who
was found as a stray. She loves to go for
walks, ride in the car and stay by your side
when you are at home. "Dancer" is housebroken,
spayed and up to date on vaccinations.
If you are interested, call ATNHS at (603)444-6241, or email us
at atnhs.email@gmail.com. Visit our website at
www.atnhs.org, and you can also like us on Facebook!
1. What was the original title for
the disco hit "Get Down
Tonight"?
2. Who had a hit with "Mad
World"?
3. Name the artist who wrote
and recorded "It Keeps Right
On A-Hurtin'."
4. Which group released
"Pinball Wizard"?
5. Name the song with this lyric:
"We are stardust, we are golden,
we are billion year old carbon,
And we got to get ourselves
back to the garden."
Answers
1. "What You Want Is What You
Get," released in 1975 by KC
and the Sunshine Band. The
song has been used in multiple
films, such as "Forrest Gump"
and "Arlington Road."
2. Tears for Fears, in 1982. The
song was intended to be a b-side
for "Pale Shelter," but the group
held "Mad World" back until it
could have an a-side slot.
3. Johnny Tillotson, in 1962.
4. The Who, in 1969. The song
was featured on their 1969 rock
opera album "Tommy."
5. "Woodstock," written by Joni
Mitchell in 1969. She wrote it
based on what her boyfriend,
Graham Nash, told her about
Woodstock. She didn't go
because her manager said it
would be more beneficial to her
career to appear on "The Dick
Cavett Show" instead.
(c) 2013 King Features Synd.,
Inc.
Dear EarthTalk: Might anoth-
er possible source for ethanol be
discarded pastries from bak-
eries? For that matter, wouldnt
fermenting unsold bananas,
oranges and apples from gro-
cery store produce departments
be able to provide an ample sup-
ply of fuel? -- Curious in
Warren, PA
Food waste is indeed an
untapped resource with great
potential for generating energy.
Some one third of all food pro-
duced around the world gets dis-
carded uneaten, and environ-
mentalists, energy analysts and
entrepreneurs are beginning to
take notice. Diverting even just
a portion of this waste to so-
called waste-to-energy (WTE)
systems could free up large
amounts of landfill space while
powering our vehicles and heat-
ing our homes, and thus putting
a significant dent in our collec-
tive carbon footprint. Perhaps
thats why WTE is one of the
fastest growing segments of the
worlds quickly diversifying
energy sector.
Currently there are some 800
industrial-scale WTE plants in
more than three dozen countries
around the world, and likely
thousands of smaller systems at
individual sites. Most employ
anaerobic digesters, which
make use of microorganisms to
break down and convert organic
waste into a fuel such as biogas,
biodiesel or ethanol. With some
70 percent of food waste around
the world still going into land-
fills, there is a lot of potential
feedstock to keep this environ-
mentally friendly carbon neutral
fuel source coming.
Waste-to-energy doesnt
involve drilling, fracking, or
mining, and it doesnt rely on
scarce and politically-charged
resources like oil, reports RWL
Water Group, an international
company that installs water,
wastewater and waste-to-energy
systems. The waste from small
slaughterhouses, breweries,
dairy farms and coffee shops
can power hundreds of typical
homes each day if the infra-
structure is in place to sort, col-
lect and process the flow of
organic material.
Navigant Research, which pro-
duced the 2012 report Waste-
to-Energy Technology Markets,
which analyzes the global mar-
ket opportunity for WTE,
expects waste-to-energy to grow
from its current market size of
$6.2 billion to $29.2 billion by
2022. With many countries
facing dramatic population
growth, rapid urbanization, ris-
ing levels of affluence, and
resource scarcity, waste-to-ener-
gy is re-establishing itself as an
attractive technology option to
promote low carbon growth in
the crowded renewable energy
landscape, says Navigants
Mackinnon Lawrence. China is
already in the midst of scaling
up capacity, and growth there is
expected to shift the center of
the WTE universe away from
Europe to Asia Pacific.
The question is whether govern-
ments and individuals will make
the effort to support diversion of
waste into yet another separate
stream. In areas where such sys-
tems are working, individuals
are incentivized to separate out
their organic and food waste
because it saves them money on
their trash pick-up bills. And
bakeries, restaurants, farms,
grocers and other big producers
of organic or food waste provide
an endless source of feedstock
for WTE systems as well.
Were barely scratching the
surface of this potential
dumping over 70 percent of the
worlds food waste into land-
fills, rather than harnessing it
for fuel and electricity, reports
RWL. Over the next 25 years,
global energy demand will grow
by 50 percent, while global oil
supply dwindles at a rapid pace.
Waste-to-energy is an obvious
solution to meet the worlds bur-
geoning energy demand.
CONTACTS: RWL Water
Group, www.rwlwater.com;
Navigant Research, www.navi-
gantresearch.com.
EarthTalk is written and edit-
ed by Roddy Scheer and Doug
Moss and is a registered trade-
mark of E - The Environmental
M a g a z i n e
(www.emagazine.com). Send
questions to:
eart ht al k@emagazi ne. com.
S u b s c r i b e :
www. emagazi ne. com/ sub-
scribe. Free Trial Issue:
www.emagazine.com/trial.
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry
News
Public Hearing Sept. 30 On Proposed Hunter Ed Changes_____
Tri-Rivers (Franklin) Friends Of The NRA Dinner And
Fundraiser Slated___________________________________________
Councilor Ray Burton attended the Sept.14, 2013 Festival of
Earthly Delights for Alumni Hall where 30 local businesses
participated in providing tastes of wines, beer, cheese, cakes,
among many other delights. Shown with Mark LeClair owner
of Seven Birches Wine Company at Windy Ridge in Haverhill.
-NCN Courtesy Photo
CENTRAL NH AGGREGATES, LLC
ROUTE 25, RUMNEY, NH 603-786-2886 or 603-481-0840
Hours of operation:
7:00 am 4:00 pm Monday thru Friday
7:00 am noon Saturdays and by appointment
Sand N Crushed Stone N Crushed Gravel Screened Loam
Mulch N Clay N Stone Dust N Ledge Pak
*Delivery Available
Gas Diesel Deli Meats Groceries
Beer Lottery Cigarettes & More
We Also Have Hunting & Fishing Licenses And
OHRV Registrations
Route 25 Wentworth, NH 764-5553
We Have 24/7 Fuel Pumps
With A Credit Card
Mon - Thurs. 5am - 8pm Fri 5am - 9pm
Sat 6am - 9pm Sun 6am - 8pm
Northcountry News Supports
Supporting Local Musicians Turn It On!
www.freevermontradio.org
Featuring locally grown
Vermont music from the
Green Mountains!
A fundraiser to benefit the NRA
Foundation will be held on the
evening of Saturday, Sept 28 at
the Elks Lodge in Franklin, NH.
In just 22 years this program has
grown to nearly a dozen events
in NH and 1200 nationwide.
Doors open at 5:30 and there
will be door prizes, bucket raf-
fles, silent and live auctions and
games. No speeches or talks
allowed, just plenty of good fel-
lowship! The meal features
roast prime rib and baked
stuffed chicken breast. Tickets
to the event are only $35 per
person. Last year around one in
six attendees went home own-
ing a new firearm!
The NRA Foundation is a 501-
c-3 (tax code) Charitable
Foundation (separate from the
NRA organization) and was
formed in 1992 to provide
grants for the promotion and
enhancement of the shooting
sports and firearms safety. The
total funds raised and granted
nationally is now over $250
MILLION, with around
$700,000 raised in NH in the
past sixteen years! Nearly every
sports club in central NH as well
as organizations such as 4-H,
Scouting, college rifle teams,etc
have received substancial grant
funds in receint years!
100% of the monies raised is
given out in grants each year as
the NRA pays the salary and
expenses of the NRA rep who
coodinates the events in NH and
the events are all organized and
run by volunteers. Probably no
other Charitable Foundation can
make that statement! .
Your positive response reflects
on your recognition of the
importance of supporting the
NRA Foundation and what it
has done in the past twenty-two
years to protect and enhance our
shooting sports. Please consider
attending this event. Every
event in NH means more grants
being approved for NH organi-
zations!
Over fifteen firearms found new
homes last year at the Franklin
event and this year should be
your turn! The Gun of the Year
this year is a Weatherby
Vangard Series 2 Eurosport .270
with a Leupold VX 7 scope!
Someone will head home on
Sept 28 owning it!
Also note that there will again
this year be an African photo
safari for two and an African
hunting safari for two on the
auction block! A chance of a
lifetime at bargain prices!
Note the Event Special: A per-
sonally signed Charlie Daniels
fiddle with case, bow and
CD/DVD!
Heres hoping for a good
response as your thanks for
what the Foundation and these
fundraisers have done in aiding
the future of the shooting sports!
This may well be the most
important year ever for your
support of the shooting sports
by your response to these
fundraisers!
See www.friendsofnra.org for
information on the Foundation.
Also, see www.pemi.org and
click on the red banner on the
home page for the event flier
and more info.
For further information or to
reserve a ticket, call Fred Allen,
Chair, Tri Rivers FNRA
Fundraising Committee, at 603-
968-9944 or email to fredal-
lendvm@myfairpoint.net
A public hearing will be held on
proposed changes to the state's
Hunter Education rules on
Monday, September 30, 2013, at
6:30 p.m. at the New Hampshire
Fish and Game Department, 11
Hazen Drive, Concord, NH
03301.
Fish and Game is proposing to
combine the basic hunter educa-
tion program and the special-
ized bowhunter education pro-
gram into one course referred to
simply as "hunter education."
Separate bowhunter education
courses would be offered only
for the next calendar year
(2014), allowing an opportunity
for those currently holding
Hunter Education certificates to
add the bowhunter certification
without taking the combined
course. Bowhunting topics
would be added to the hunter
education course and practical
field examination. In addition,
the proposed rules would set a
minimum course length of 15
hours and a maximum length of
18 hours for Hunter Education
courses.
Hunter Education instructors
would be required, as part of
their certification renewal, to
teach at least two hunter educa-
tion courses, instead of one, in a
two-year certification period;
Master Hunter Instructor
Trainers would be required to
assist with one audit or one new
instructor training each year;
and Hunter Education instruc-
tors would be required to submit
course information to the Fish
and Game Department within
30 days of course completion.
"We are continually working to
improve the Hunter Education
experience in New Hampshire.
Right now, there is quite a bit of
duplication between hunter edu-
cation and bowhunter education
classes; this proposal would
streamline the process for those
needing both certifications and
provide useful information for
all participants," said Fish and
Game Hunter Education
Coordinator Joshua Mackay. "In
addition, by setting maximum
and minimum course hours, we
are aiming to improve the con-
sistency of the material present-
ed in Hunter Education classes."
The complete rulemaking
notices, with original and pro-
posed rule language, can be
viewed at
http://www.wildnh.com/Legisla
tive/Notices_summary.htm.
Written comments must be
received by October 7, 2013.
Send to:
comments@wildlife. nh. gov
(use subject line "Comments on
Hunter Education Rules");
or write to Executive Director,
N.H. Fish and Game
Department, 11 Hazen Drive,
Concord, NH 03301; or fax to
603-271-1438.
Hunter Education activities in
New Hampshire are funded by
the federal Wildlife Restoration
Program, supported by an
excise tax on firearms, ammuni-
tion and archery supplies. Learn
more at
http://www.wildnh.com/SFWR
_program/sfwr_program.htm.
Supporting All Things
Local Since 1989.
Northcountry News
Its What The
Locals Read!!!
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ncnewsnh@gmail.com

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5

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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3

Eli
Manning
2013 NFL PREVIEW
Calvin
Johnson
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Page 1
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) S B C ( i m a i M t a o l a f f u B
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e ) x o F (
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S)
)
Calvin
Johnson

NFL PREVIEW 2013

WEEKLY SCHEDULE

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18


SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25


SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1

MONDAY, DECEMBER 2

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15

MONDAY, DECEMBER 16

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22

MONDAY, DECEMBER 23

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29

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Polamalu
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Newton

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Page 2

THE
NFL
SCHEDULE
FROM
YOUR
N
O
R
T
H
C
O
U
N
T
R
Y
NEWS
Northcountry News
Read By Thousands!
World Class Ice Dancing
Comes To Plymouth___________________
Celebrate Autumn In Sugar Hill_____________________________
Pasquaney Garden Club News______________________________
3255 Dartmouth College Hwy. North Haverhill, NH 03774
(603) 787-6351 Fax (603) 787-2564
O Septic System Installation O
O Septic System Pumping O
Sandy Olney, Director of Adaptive Sports Partners of the North Country, readies the load of
equipment needed for a biking activity scheduled for Tuesday, September 17th, in Littleton, NH
All are welcome to take part in the large number of sports offered by ASPNC. Contact: 603-
823- 5232 in Franconia, NH. - Mickey de Rham Photo
The worlds premier ice dance company, Ice Theatre of New York,
will perform at Plymouth State University in conjunction with
their Boston appearance. On Sunday, October 20th at 3 PM the
ensemble will perform works that integrate the sensibilities of
contemporary dance, music, and art. Hailed by TheNew York
Times as one of the top ten theatre picks in New York City, Ice
Theatre acts challenge the conventional definitions of figure skat-
ing and are exciting and beautiful to watch.
Works include a viewing of ballet great, Edward Villellas, new
piece, Reveries. Noted dance chorographers, JoAnna Mendl
Shaw and Alberto Del Saz are also represented. The ensembles
Artistic Director, Douglas Webster, will showcase his highly
acclaimed, Unforgettable performed by Ryan Bradley, the
United States Mens Champion. In addition, Bradley will skate his
new piece entitled Roots.
The Company is an ensemble of international skating champions,
including: US Mens Champion, Ryan Bradley, US Bronze
Medalists, World Team Members, Kim Navarro, Eve Chalom, and
Brent Bommentre, stars of Stars on Ice, and currently featured
in Aerial Ice on Americas Got Talent. From abroad John
Kerr, the 7 time British Dance Champion, Elisa Angeli, the Italian
Champion, and Grand Prix Members, Carly Donowick and
Jonathon Hunt will also perform.
Other artists in the Ensemble are national competitors and elite
dancers Erin Reed, Joel Dear, Patrick Connelly, Tyrrell Green,
Jessica Renee Hunt, and Natalia Zaitseva.
Founded in 1984 by Moira North, Ice Theatre of New Yorks mis-
sion is to elevate dance on ice as a performance art. ITNY presents
ice dance that opens ones eyes to seeing skating in unexpected
ways.
As a part of the Ice Theatres mission, the company reaches out to
the next generation of skaters and audiences with education and
training programs In Plymouth, The Ninth State Movement
Complex is presenting the ICE DANCE program and is promoting
it to youths and families in the area.
The Dance Department at Plymouth State University will be
observing the performance and also meeting with the ice dancers.
Ice club members from around New Hampshire will also be
attending the performance. A Master Class will also be conducted
at the arena preceding the performance.
For ticket information contact may be made at: theninthstate.com
or by calling 603.536.8902.
Join us September 28-29 for an
Autumn Celebration in Sugar
Hill from 10 am to 3:30 pm.
This event includes a market of
over thirty artisans and busi-
nesses at the Sugar Hill
Meetinghouse and Carolina
Crapo Memorial Building.
Youll find a variety of items
from alpaca wool to Zeldas
jams. This year you will find
freshly ground coffee from
White Mountain Gourmet
Coffee. Stop by the market for
a free cup of this delicious cof-
fee and try a Latte, Espresso,
Cappuccino made with local
Hatchland Farm milk. Every
cup of coffee is free but a dona-
tion tub will be out with all
donations going to the Tri-
County Community Action
Program for their many pro-
grams, one of which is fuel
assistance. You will also be able
to enjoy lunch as the Franconia
Heritage Museum is coming to
the celebration with their best
cooks and bakers homemade
soups and even mac n cheese.
On Saturday at the Celebration,
you will be able to enjoy free
seminars and workshops at the
Sugar Hill Meetinghouse. At
10:30 am and again at 2:30 pm,
George Mitchell of GM
Fotography will be presenting a
workshop of photography tips,
bring your camera for this
hands-on workshop. At 11 am,
Mike Dickerman, will be dis-
cussing and signing copies of
his newest book: Stories from
the White Mountains. At 2 pm,
stop by to learn more about our
fascinating New Hampshire
Wildlife presented by The
Rocks Estate. On both days,
local artisans will be demon-
strating their craft. These arti-
sans love to have you stop by
and ask them questions about
their craft . . . and some let you
give it try, too.
On Sunday, at 1 pm, enjoy a free
concert of traditional toe-tap-
ping music with the Vermont
Fiddle Orchestra. We wish to
thank Crosstown Motors for
sponsoring this concert, stop in
to tap your toes and maybe
enjoy a dance or two. The
market and all events will take
place rain or shine. The Sugar
Hill Historical Museum will
extend their hours and be open
both days of the Sugar Hill
Autumn Celebration, so that
you can take in their 2013
exhibit: The Cookery.
The Pasquaney Garden Club
and Cole Gardens team up
to make
Gourd-geous Centerpieces
October is a busy month for the
Pasquaney Garden Club. The
NER Annual Meeting and sym-
posium is scheduled for October
14-16 in Westbrook, CT. Just a
short drive south. Here at home,
we will meet Tuesday, October
15 at Cole Gardens in Concord.
Car pooling will be from the
Masonic Hall in Bristol at 9:15
am. The program at Cole
Gardens begins at 10:30 am
with lunch on your own after the
presentation.
Hosting us at Cole Gardens for
our program called Gourd-
geous Centerpieces will be
Karissa Taylor. We will be mak-
ing beautiful and easy to make
gourd or mini pumpkin center-
pieces to dress up your table for
Thanksgiving. We will use long
lasting seasonal greens and fes-
tive colored daisy poms to
design cute little floral arrange-
ments for the table. You can
leave room in the center and add
a candle for evening dining
ambiance! Cost for the class is
$12.50 per person. Each person
makes 2 centerpieces similar to
the ones shown in the picture.
All materials included.
Questions regarding the pro-
gram and pre- registration
should be directed to Marsha
Anderson 744-8070 or Nancy
Marchand 744-9485. The
Pasquaney Garden Club is a
member of NHFGC, Inc.
District, Regional, and NGC,
Inc. Plan to attend this meeting
and learn more about local,
regional and national events.
Tek Talk
With Eli Heath Of
Paige Computer Services
Tech Tips, Talk & Advice
For Your Computer
Email us at:
paigecs@gmail.com
Northcountry News
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NEEDTOGETHITCHED?
We Sell & Install Trailer Hitches!
Reese and Draw-Tite
by Suzanne Flagg
NORTHCOUNTRY
COOKIN
We harvested an abundance of
beets from our garden this year,
so I found some recipes using
beets as the base ingredient.
Quick Borscht
2 cups shredded fresh beets
1 cup shredded carrots
1 cup chopped onion
2 cups water
1 can (14 oz) beef broth
1 cup shredded cabbage
1 TBSP butter
1 TBSP lemon juice
sour cream
In a saucepan, bring beets, car-
rots, onion and water to a boil.
Reduce heat; cover and simmer
for 20 minutes. Add broth, cab-
bage and butter; simmer, uncov-
ered, for 15 minutes. Just before
serving, stir in lemon juice. Top
each serving with a spoonful of
sour cream.
Orange Glazed Beets
2 TBSP cornstarch
cup sugar
cup orange juice
3 cups cooked beets (chopped or
sliced)
2 TBSP butter
In a small saucpan stir together
cornstarch and sugar, add
orange juice and heat thorough-
ly, stirring often until mixture
thickens, add beets and butter
and heat through.
Beet Dip
1 cups cooked beets, chopped
1-2 cloves garlic, crushed
1 tsp dried parsley
2 oz shelled walnuts or pista-
chios
3 tsp extra virgin olive oil
2 tsp red wine or balsamic vine-
gar
Salt & black pepper to taste
Place beets, herbs and nuts in a
food processor and process until
you have a course paste.
Add oil and vinegar and season
with salt and freshly ground
black pepper. Taste to check the
seasoning - you may need to add
a little more vinegar if the beets
are particularly sweet.
Serve with pita chips.
This weeks article is about
ways to secure your wireless
router to keep unauthorized
people from entering your inter-
net. This article is From
Windows Secrets.
A router's human-friendly SSID
name can make connecting PCs,
tablets, and phones to a wireless
network easier especially if
there are numerous active Wi-Fi
networks nearby. But SSID
broadcasting is a convenience,
not a necessity. Wi-Fi networks
work just fine without it.
Disabling SSID broadcasting
makes it harder for casual
snoops and Wi-Fi freeloaders to
find (and possibly attack or
exploit) wireless networks.
Invoking the theory that thwart-
ing any attack even casual
hacks and amateur snooping
is a good thing, I think disabling
SSID is worthwhile. That said,
disabling SSID broadcasts will
not stop attacks by knowledge-
able, competent hackers who
can sniff out Wi-Fi nets by vari-
ous methods regardless of
whether a router is broadcasting
its SSID. So simply disabling
SSID broadcasts is in no way a
viable means of securing your
router. But when combined with
other security techniques, it can
help protect your Wi-Fi setup
from any level of hack attack
amateur to expert.
These four components are the
heart of Wi-Fi security:
Router-administrator password:
Secure access to the router's
setup menus with a long,
unique, high-quality password.
Wi-Fi security key: As with the
admin password, use a long,
unique, high-quality security
key to prevent unauthorized
connections to your router. (A
tool such as Gibson Research
Corporation's free Ultra High
Security Password Generator
[site] can help. Or see the afore-
mentioned Top Story's section
on passwords.)
WPA2 encryption: Set the
router to use WPA2 (currently
the strongest encryption avail-
able) to prevent hackers from
snooping data you send and
receive over Wi-Fi. Don't use
WEP, which today's hacker
tools can crack in minutes, or
WPA which is less easily
cracked but fell to hackers back
in 2008.
Wi-Fi Protected Setup: You
should disable WPS, an auto-
mated setup technology includ-
ed with many routers.
Disabling SSID is one of two
secondary techniques for adding
small, incremental levels of
router security. The other is to
apply MAC address filtering
(Wikipedia definition), which
will make it harder for unknown
or unauthorized devices to con-
nect to your router.
Although neither method is
proof against serious, competent
hacks, both will hinder common
drive-by snoops, simple connec-
tion-poachers, and other forms
of casual digital attack. Used
together, these six techniques
will make your router much,
much harder to crack than most
(often minimally configured)
Wi-Fi setups.
I hope this helps in securing
your network, any questions
email me at
paigecs@gmail.com or call
(603)747-2201 or visit
www.paigecomputerservices.co
m.
HELPFUL HINTS & ANNOUNCEMENTS!
The pantry is located under the ambulance service
and is open Fridays from 1-3 PM.
The pantry is still receiving farm fresh produce so take advantage of
these wonderful veggies and fruit while they last! Also, did you know
we feature a recipe for a new food item every week. Please check it
out!
(Ad sponsored by Northcountry News)
Warren Wentworth Food Pantry News
One of the biggest sporting
events in the Newfound Area is
set to take place few short
weeks as the 21st Annual New
Hampshire Marathon is sched-
uled to get underway on
Saturday October 5th at 9am.
Nearly 500 participants were
registered at last count for the
26.2 mile run and its fellow
events including a 13.1 half
marathon, 10K road race &
health walk. Not only does the
field feature many local runners,
but also has participants regis-
tered from 40 different states
and 14 athletes from different
countries. With more registra-
tions expected throughout the
next couple of weeks and
straight into race day, this years
field is expected to have over
600 runners.
With the help of their generous
sponsors, the NH Marathon has
raised and donated $135,250
since 1995 to give to local
youth-centered non-profit
organizations. They also benefit
local economy by bringing in
many athletes and families who
support local businesses.
Participants in the 10K run and
marathon will begin on Lake
Street, in front of the Newfound
Memorial Middle School while
the Half Marathoners start at the
Sculptured Rocks in Groton.
Downtown Bristol traffic going
both ways will be temporarily
delayed while runners start out
though North Main Street will
remain open as a detour. Those
participating in the Half
Marathon are reminded that
buses will be leaving NMMS at
8am to take runners over to the
starting point. Those running in
the event must be checked in
before this time.
A big turnout means the need
for volunteers is great than ever
with many tasks required to
ensure the safety of participants,
spectators and drivers. Jobs
include helping with registra-
tion, parking cars, directing traf-
fic, manning water stops along
the route and assisting at the fin-
ish line. Many of these posi-
tions require only a few hours
on the morning of race day; if
you would like to be part of this
amazing annual event, please
call Race Director Dan
MacLean at 744-2713 or email
race@nhmarathon.com.
In addition to the races, partici-
pants and spectators alike can
enjoy the annual craft fair held
from 9am-3pm with an assort-
ment of arts, crafts and demon-
strations from many local arti-
sans and vendors. Those seek-
ing additional information can
contact Nancy Mills at 744-
9488 or camry@metrocast.net.
Also, Carroll Brown will once
again light up the festivities
with his one-man band at the
finish line!
For those interested in partici-
pating, there is still time to sign
up! Entry fees up to the day of
the races are $55 for the
Marathon, $40 for the Half
Marathon & $30 for the 10K
Road Race. Health walk regis-
tration is just $5 per individual
and $8 per family. Check in
time will be 7:30-8:45am on
race day in the NMMS cafete-
ria; pre-registered runners may
also check in on Friday 10/4
from 4-6:30pm. Those interest-
ed in the pasta dinner on Friday
10/4 may pre-register for $8 or
at the door for $10 between 5-
7:30pm.
For more information, call 744-
2713 or email
race@nhmarathon.com. Maps,
lodging and sponsor info, entry
form, online registration and
more may also be found online
at www.nhmarathon.com.
Keeping Each Other Well
by Elizabeth Terp
Serving &
Supporting All
Things Local
Since 1989.
Northcountry
News
603-764-5807
Cosauke...
Adventures
in
Homesteading
by
Beth
Weick
Haverhill Corner
Library Announces
Fantasy Book
Discussion Series__
Buried Lines Alert
I attended the Northern Pass
Open House at Loon Mountain
in Lincoln on 9/16. The event
consisted of several displays
promoted by NP employees
who didnt seem to know much
about the cost of burying the
lines. A more experienced
employee was quickly called
over to snow me with a deluge
of misinformation delivered
passionately. I admit to being
fascinated by his performance,
waving his arms as he went all
around the barn.
He didnt tell me about the work
of TransEnergieUS, Hydro-
Quebecs transmission division
that is involved with the longest
underground transmission line
in the world at 110 mi, the
Murraylink in Australia. He did-
nt tell me that SNC-Lavalin, a
Canadian infrastructure engi-
neering and managing company
became a shareholder in the
project. SNC-Lavalin partnered
with TransEnergieUS to devel-
op the Murraylink.
Several studies confirm the reli-
ability of underground transmis-
sion. NC Utilities Commission
(Nov. 2003) found that under-
ground (u/g) outage rates are 50
percent less than overhead. MD
Public Service Commision
(Feb. 2000) found that u/g sys-
tems of Urban utilities have
lower frequency and duration of
outages. The Australian gov-
ernment (Nov. 1998) found that
high voltage u/g systems had 80
percent less outages than over-
head.
Significantly, I found this infor-
mation on the www.ferc.gov
website when I googled
Murraylink and
TransEnergieUS and learned
that TransEnergieUS had spon-
sored the Federal Energy
Regulatory Commission confer-
ence in Hartford, CT in 2004.
This information has been avail-
able since the pdf of this FERC
conference was filed in 2004.
So the question is: why is HQ
turning a blind eye to its own
work elsewhere and trying to
foist an antiquated system on
NH? This is not about supplying
power economically to New
England. This is about corporate
greed poised to make long-term
bucks off sleeping New
Englanders. In return, theyll
provide us with increased health
and energy costs, guaranteed,
for the long run.
To voice your concerns, please
call or email Governor Hassan,
6 0 3 - 2 7 1 - 2 1 2 1 ,
Maggie@MaggieHassen.com.
Elizabeth Terp welcomes your
comments at PO Box 547,
Campton, NH 03223, e-mail:
elizabethterp@yahoo.com, or
her Keeping Each Other Well
Blog: http://elizabethterp.word-
press.com.
Sealing the Cracks
With summer drawing to a
close, there was one major
house project looming ahead of
us. Both Ryan and I found it
daunting, and thus motivation to
begin was mustered slowly.
Nevertheless, last year we had
talked ourselves into being
builders and roofers, and had
ended up with a sturdy little
home. Surely we could now test
ourselves as small-time masons.
We had made it through the past
winter with oakum and puttylas-
tic chinking the space (in places,
large gaps akin to holes)
between the stacked logs that
formed our walls. It worked
fairly well, and we were com-
fortable. Now that the logs had
dried, cracked, and settled, how-
ever, the cabin was ready for
something more permanent:
masonry chinking.
For guidance, we turned to the
books of Rob Roy, cordwood
masonry enthusiast and educa-
tor from northern NY. Through
his instructions, we arrived at an
imprecise formula that was
encouraging only in that it read-
ily acknowledged a quick learn-
ing curve. Once we got a feel
for the process, it was supposed
to be easy.
Thus we set about mixing 3
parts sand to 1.5 parts mortar
mix to 1 part sawdust to 1 part
hydrated lime (measured with
great accuracy by heaping shov-
elfuls, naturally), plus enough
water to make it wet (but not too
wet)you can see that it is
clearly a foolproof process. The
mortar mix and the sand are
self-explanatory I suppose, the
sawdust is to slow the drying
process and lessen the likeli-
hood of cracks, and the lime
tenderizes the whole mixture,
making it akin to spreading
chunky peanut butter, and
adding a pleasant white color
once dry. As for the water
amounts, I gradually learned it
to be equivalent to two-plus-a-
little-more dog dishes worth of
liquid. When things got a little
too moist and this happened
more than once early on we
simply added more mortar mix
until we had the consistency we
wanted. Ta-da, were experts!
Seems like Mr. Roy might just
be right. Using a garden trowel
and a bent butter knife, the mix-
ture was set between the logs,
smoothed over, and pointed
neatly into place.
We took our time, and complet-
ed all four walls over the course
of a few weeks. We were taking
care, watching closely for
effects of humidity, torrential
rain, heat, and frostsbut with
generous eaves and judiciously
chosen workdays no major
catastrophe, nor even minor
aggravations, have yet present-
ed themselves.
The result is a proper frontier
cabin right here in our
Dorchester woods. With the
mortar mix drying bright white,
the cabin looks tidy and trim
with its new set of stripes. And
from the inside: no glimpses of
daylight nor the catch of a draft
in the corners!
We keep watching the mortar as
the weather changes, curious as
to how the winters cold will
treat it. Our inexperience cer-
tainly prompts an overabun-
dance of care and observation;
that said, we are optimistic.
And were looking forward to
many toasty hours inside our
cozy abode.
For ecological garden design
and maintenance, or weeds
pulled from your garden or
landscaped housefront, please
contact Beth via
b.a.weick@gmail.com (see
Business Directory listing under
Garden Design & Services).
The Haverhill Corner Librarys
fall book discussion series will
feature three masterworks of
British fantasy, the library has
announced. Discussions of
works by C. S. Lewis, J. R. R.
Tolkien, and T. H. White will be
free and open to the public.
The series is entitled The
Fantastic Fifties: British
Fantasy at Mid-Century or,
Whats With All the Initials?
The discussions will feature:
The Lion, the Witch, and the
Wardrobe by C. S. Lewis on
Monday, October 14; The Lord
of the Rings by J. R. R. Tolkien
on Monday, November 11; and
The Once and Future King by T.
H. White on Monday, December
9. All discussions begin at 7:00
PM and copies of the books will
be available to borrow in
advance.
These three books, published in
the fifties and still enormously
popular, played a crucial role in
transforming fantasy from an
esoteric taste to mainstream
entertainment. They have each
been repeatedly adapted to other
media, they have spawned
legions of imitators, and they
have generally increased the
publics tolerance of and
appetite for the fantastic. Today,
works of fantasy from boy
wizards to lovelorn vampires
dominate the bestseller lists, the
cineplex, and the television
screen, thanks in part to these
books.
This series will allow readers to
visit or re-visit works that
have become icons of popular
culture. The Lion, the Witch,
and the Wardrobe (1950) was
the first book to be published in
Lewiss seven-volume
Chronicles of Narnia series.
Tolkiens The Lord of the Rings
(published in three volumes in
1954 and 1955) became a cul-
tural phenomenon and set the
template that works of epic fan-
tasy would follow for the next
several decades. The Once and
Future King (1958) collected
and concluded Whites tetralogy
of Arthurian fantasies. Readers
will come to understand why
these works enjoy such endur-
ing appeal.
For more information, visit the
librarys web site at
<http://hliba.blogspot.com/> or
call 603-989-5578
You Can Be In This Spot, In Full Color
For Only $25 an Issue!
Thats Only $50 per Month!!
Good Old Fashioned, Honest Pricing..
Now Thats A Bargain!
Helping Our Local Businesses Save!
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PLYMOUTH
CHIROPRACTIC
Valley Center 31 Rt. 25
Plymouth, NH 603-536-2221
Accepting CareCredit
Showcasing our
Microcurrent
Facial and Body
Sculpting.
"The All Natural
Face Lift"
Stop in or call to
see what it's
all about!
We are open one
Saturday per month
from 8AM - Noon!
Call us for details.
Northcountry News Parting Shot
Seems our photographer buddy Duane Cross, was reading up on just how to get the perfect bear
picture, in the Bear Photography For Dummies book! Maybe someday Duane, maybe some-
day! Heh, heh! If youd like to see many more of Duanes great photos, visit
(www.duanecrosspics.com) - Duane Cross Photo
Its What The
Locals Read!
Northcountry
News
603-764-5807
Northcountry News
DID YOU KNOW?
The warmest temperature ever recorded in
Antarctica was 3 degrees F!
The state with the longest freshwater
coastline in the Continental U.S. is Michigan,
Florida for saltwater!
If you toss a penny 10,000 times, it will not
be heads 5,000 times, but more like 4,950.
The heads picture weighs more, so it
ends up on the bottom!
There is more real lemon juice in Lemon
Pledge furniture polish than in
Country Time Lemonade!
Frogs sometimes eat enough fireflies that
they themselves glow!
There are only 14 blimps in the world!
WEEK OF SEPT. 30, 2013
ARIES (March 21 to April 19)
You might need to get more
facts to help you work out those
problems with your new project.
As always, a friendly approach
shows the charming Arian at his
or her persuasive best.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)
Information is what energizes
ambition, and this is a good time
for the ambitious Bovine to
expand his or her range of
knowledge and to be ready for
the challenges that lie ahead.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20)
This is a good time to consider
making some long-overdue dec-
orating changes at home or in
your workplace. A splash of
color can help raise spirits, even
on the grayest day.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22)
Learn more. Earn more. That's
the formula for Moon Children
looking to expand their career
horizons. Investigate the best
places to get those training
courses you'll need.
LEO (July 23 to August 22)
Your creative side helps gain
attention for many of your
ideas. But don't neglect the
practical aspects involved in
implementing their move from
paper to production. Good luck.
VIRGO (August 23 to
September 22) A health problem
should not be ignored. The
sooner you check it out, the
sooner you can deal with it and
then move on. Some job advice
comes from an unlikely source.
LIBRA (September 23 to
October 22) A relationship takes
an unexpected shift that could
leave you puzzled and hurt.
Asking for an explanation could
help uncover the reason for this
sudden turn of events.
SCORPIO (October 23 to
November 21) Your busy sched-
ule has drawn down much of
your energy levels. Restore
them by spending a well-earned
time out enjoying the arts -- per-
haps with that special someone.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22
to December 21) Make that
presentation with confidence.
Remember: When you show
you believe in yourself, it helps
persuade others that you truly
know what you're doing.
CAPRICORN (December 22
to January 19) Although you
usually prefer doing things on
your own, a group effort might
be advisable at this time. Try to
keep an open mind about sug-
gestions from colleagues.
AQUARIUS (January 20 to
February 18) This could be a
good time to reassess some of
your recent decisions and see if
any adjustments should be made
based on facts that you might
have just uncovered.
PISCES (February 19 to March
20) An emotionally charged sit-
uation creates uncertainty about
the future of your relationship.
Best advice: Talk things out
while there's still time to reach a
new understanding.
BORN THIS WEEK: You tend
to act on matters of principle
despite what others might
advise.
Inc.
Q: I have several pieces of
Corning Ware and was surprised
to see some for sale at a local
antique mall. What's the deal? --
Susan, Littleton, Colo.
A: Corning Ware was intro-
duced in 1958 and was high-
fired glassware capable of going
from the freezer to the stove
without damage. The first pat-
tern was Blue Cornflower,
which was followed by several
other popular designs such as
Spice O' Life, Renaissance,
Peony, Friendship and Indian
Summer.
More than half a century has
passed since Corning Ware
found its way into American
homes, and it is, perhaps, a
combination of its durability
and a nostalgia for mid-century
America that has drawn
increased interest. Although
prices are fairly reasonable, I
predict the values will steadily
climb.
***
Q: My family lived in
Manhattan during the 1930s and
was one of the first to have a tel-
evision set. It is a General
Electric model HM-185 console
It was Israeli politician Abba
Eban who made the following
sage observation: "A consensus
means that everyone agrees to
say collectively what no one
believes individually."
Moose are so nearsighted that
they have been known to try to
mate with cars.
According to tradition, a bride
whose dress is made of silk will
have good fortune in her mar-
riage. A woman who wears vel-
vet to her wedding will face
poverty, and a satin wedding
gown will bring bad luck.
Beloved composer Frederic
Chopin died in 1849 in France.
He was terrified of being buried
alive, so at his request, after his
death his heart was removed,
preserved in alcohol and
returned to his native country,
Poland. Once in Warsaw, the
urn containing his heart was
sealed into a pillar of the Holy
Cross Church with the inscrip-
tion, "For where your treasure
is, there will your heart be also."
Spanish explorers named
California after a mythical
island of Amazon women ruled
by a warrior queen named
Califa.
An assemblyman in Alaska
once wrote and tried to pass leg-
islation mandating a $100 fine
for "public flatulence, crepita-
tion, gaseous emission and
miasmic effluence."
In 1903, a now-unknown
inventor (and breeder of chick-
ens, one might venture to guess)
submitted a request to patent
eyeglasses for chickens,
designed to prevent injury due
to pecking by other chickens.
The request was refused.
The Sphinx in Egypt is the
only one of the Seven Wonders
of the Ancient World still in
existence.
***
Thought for the Day: "Only two
things are infinite, the universe
and human stupidity, and I'm
not sure about the former." --
Albert Einstein
Inc.
and was purchased by my dad in
about 1940. I have always been
curious about how much it
might be worth. -- Carl, Sun
City West, Ariz.
A: Your television set was mar-
keted in 1939 and is referenced
in the Antique Trader Radio and
Television Price Guide edited
by Kyle Husfloen, and valued at
$12,000.
***
Q: I purchased a collector plate
at a yard sale, "Pieta" by
Michelanglo. I was offered $15
for it, but that doesn't seem like
a fair price for it. -- John, Sioux
Falls, S.D.
A: Walk into almost any antique
mall and you're likely to find
stacks of collector plates, most
priced in the $5 to $15 range. As
with most collectibles, there are
always exceptions, but the mar-
ket for collector plates is stag-
nant, and many are selling for a
fraction of their original cost. I
don't see this trend changing, at
least not in the immediate
future.
***
Write to Larry Cox in care of
King Features Weekly Service,
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL
32853-6475, or send e-mail to
questionsforcox@aol.com. Do
not send any materials requiring
return mail.
Inc.
Che
Gold Medal
Ski Shop
32nd Anniversary Giant Tent Sale
September 20th Thru October 20th
BLOW OUT
PRICES!
4 MILLION DOLLARS
OF INVENTORY
Shop Early For
Best Selection
HUNDREDS OF ADULT
HIGH END DEMOS
PRICED TO MOVE!!!
SALE EXCLUDES NEW 2014 PRODUCTS ... ALL SALES FINAL ...
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A
t
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,

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.
.
.
On Main Street In
Lincoln, NH And
McDonalds Parking Lot
Under The BIG TOP!
603-745-8347
Open 9-6 Daily
HOT SKI DEALS
ROSSIGNOL 9 SL/GS w/Axial 120 Binding
Reg $1050 SALE $499
DYNASTAR OUTLAND 74 w/Binding
Reg $550 SALE $299
DYNASTAR LEGEND 85
Reg $700 SALE $249
ATOMIC AFFINITY AIR w/Binding
Reg $630 SALE $349
DYNASTAR Exc..DNASTAR w/ Binding
Reg $530 SALE $249
ATOMIC VARIO PRO w/Binding
Reg $525 SALE $199
SALOMON BBR 7.5 w/Binding
Reg $685 SALE $299
Jr.
Ski Package
w/Boots...starting at
$199
Jr. Snowboard
Package
w/Binding..$149
Ski & Board
Wear
up to 70% Off
Kids thru
Adults
Skis
...up to
70% Off
SnowBoard
Gear
up to
70% Off
BOOTS
Starting at... $99
Thousands
In Stock!
A
L
L

B
I
K
E
S
S
c
o
t
t
,

G
T

&
S
c
h
w
i
n
n
O
N

S
A
L
E
!
SKI
HELMETS
Starting As
Low As $39
Check out our
race equipment.
special race buys!

Northcountry News 9-27-13

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Northcountry News 9-27-13

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